davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
JUST PRIOR TO ARRIVAL
TRAIN ATTACKED

AT Loyang. the Japanese scored
a direct hit on a coach Of the Blue
EXpreSS--a-tra similar TO the
one carrying Willkie. Six passen-
gers were killed "
But Willkie az the time was in
specting underground fortifica-
tons with Captain Chang.
Willkie and the generalissino's
English speaking son became good
friends as they wandered through
the tunnels. Willkie asked .numer-
Gus questions. and Chang was
eager 10 explain.
He is n delightful son OF
great father" Willkie said later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
The War
Today
Yonks, laps
In Race to
Fortify Isles
By CAPT. JOHN II. CRAIGE
Written Especially for International News
service and Detroit Times


Written Especially for International Ne~s
service and Detroit Times
WITH DISPATCHES quot
ing japanese Withdrawals
from Attn and Agattu, Nip
ponese island toeholds in the
Aleuians, attention in the
war of the Pacific centers on
the Solomons, where marine
forces holding the beach and
airport on Guadalcanal were
strongly reinforced.
Ominous quiet has relgned
here. but the calm is not ex-
pected 10 be of long duration.
The Solomons. where the
marines have been on the
offensive since August, are
one of the points where the
japanese and American de-
Tense systems approach most
nearly together.
Like the sappers OF old
days, approaching a walled
city. American leathernecks
there are driving an assault
point toward Japanese vitals.
But whereas in the sieges
of oldtime cities an advance
Of few hundred yards might
prove decisive, in this 1912
sea-air-land warfare. hundreds
of miles will have to- be
covered, dozens of islands
conquered. before the Ameri-
cans can approach Nipponese
transportation lines. severance
Of which will mean defeat.
STRANGE HOW ancient
strategic and tactical forms
continue to reappear in the
most modern types Of combat.
Weapons and conditions vary,
but the old principles Of at
tack and defense seem to go
on forever.
The war in the Pacific
between American and Jspa-
nese forces is in a state re-
sembling that of the Western
Front of 1914-1S, with the
Allied forces in their fortified
trench system facing German
hordes in the Hindenburg Line.
Thus far, neither has been
able TO break through.
Trench lines in this 1912
Pacific warfare consist Of
chains of thousands of islands.
The American line begins
at Dutch Harbor in Alaska
and curves fsh-hook fashion
5000 miles south to Brisbane
in Australia.
There are an estimated
$4,000 islands in these groups
that lie like a wall down the
central reaches of the Pacific.
buttressing the mainlands of
North and South America
from Asiatic attack.
An average of a couple of
thousand miles to the west of
this island barrier, like a
similar mattress of Japanese
occupied islands. stretching
from Toxic to New Guinea.
There are also thousands
of islands in this Nipponese
Maginot Line. Unquestionably,
both American and japanese
forces are striving at top
speed TO complete the forti-
fcation of their respective
chains.
POWER IN modern war
Is lent 10 such defense chains
by the technical needs and
capabilities of aviation.
Even small islands are a
sort Of unsuitable aircraft
carrier.
Aircraft carriers are the
most useful type of fighting
ship today. They have mo-
bility and can carry in the
neighborhood Of 100 fighting
aircraft Of all sorts.
But a single heavy bomb
will wreck carriers flight
decks, and a couple of tor
pedoes are only too likely 10
send such a ship TO the
bottom.
An island is immune to
torped o damage and the
wreckage of bomb hits can
be repaired quickly. Obser-
walton craft based on islands
can patrol an area 1000 miles
in diameter. w
Heavy bombers from island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

. Airfeld at Kieta damaged by
bombs.
The Macarthur communique al
ready had listed the following
damage:
. Three enemy light cruisers
believed hit by torpedoeS.
. Two medium merchant YES
sells believed hit by torpedoes.
Each communique stressed that
poor visibility rendered accurate
observation impossible.
The toll of Japanese ships in
the AREAS announced by navy
COMMUNICATIONS is at least 80
sunk or damaged. Army bombers
under MacArthur's command are
believed TO have brought the toll
well above 40 The navy has an
nounced the destruction of 23S
japanese planes.
ENEMY SHIPS MASSING
The navy said during recent
weeks our long-range reconnais-
sance aircraft observed a large
number Of enemy ships concentrat-
ing in the Shorthand Island area.
south of the island of Bougan-
Vile" and that on October ; the
task force under command OF Vice
Admiral p. L. Ghormiey attacked
the ships in coordination with
Macarthur bombers.
Shorthand Island is approx
260 miles northwest of
Guadalcanal. and Bougainville S
Just north of Shorthand. The two
islands are believed TO he sites
of important japanese bases. Nu-
merous excellent harbors are found
in the area
kieta. site of the air base men,
toned in the communicate. is on
the northeast coast of Bougan-
vile. about 45 miles from Short
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct 9 (INS). !
China is ready to launch an at
tack on Japan with bombers from
her air bases and submarines from
her harbors as soon as equipment
arrives, Chinese Ambassador Wei.
Tao-Ming announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Air Bases Built
To Bomb Japan

LONDON, Oct. 9 (INS).-The
London News Chronicle today re-
ported from New Delhi, India, that
a large scale Anglo American
aerial offensive is ripening in the
Orient.
Armies OF Indian workmen, the
News Chronicle stated, are laying
the ground for airdromes for use
of Allied planes in attacks on
Burma. Indo-China and Japan.
The British paper said the
strength OF the United States air
force in India has been developed
through miracles of organization
performed since last spring"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
WiNkie in Brush
With Death on
China War 'front.'.
4 Jap Shells Explode
Near Railway Station
Just Before He Arrives
BY GEORGE WANG
United Press stan ICorrespondent

SOMEWHERE ON THE CHI
NESE FRONT IN THE YELLOW
RIVER SECTOR, Oct. Wendell
L. Willkic perhaps missed death
by five minutes yesterday when
four Japanese shells exploded near
a railway station where he ar
rived on tour OF the Chinese
battle front.
Willkie was not the least dis
turbed.
Il am much pleased by the
japanese salutatiOns," ne said.
They are exceedingly thought
full"
Japanese guns were emplaced on
the opposite side of the Yellow
River in a sector which Willkie in
Spected yesterday, under the
guidance of GeneraliSsimo Chang
kai-Shek's 27-year-old son, Capt.
Chang Wei-Kuo.
JUST PRIOR TO ARRIVAL
The guns blasted big craters in
the earth and the echoes they set
off in the nearby mountains had
just faded when Wilkes train
pulled into the station.
The Japanese apparently had
learned of Wilkes presence at
the front.
Twcnty-three Japanese planes
bombed and machine-gunned a
number Of towns and trains alonr
the Lunghai Railway. which skirt
the southern bank Of the Yellow
River between Loyang and Tung-
kWan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

fstatennents and opinions hereir are
private IN the writer and iys not - ~
construed as rejecting the views Of the
navy department.b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

Such a fortified island-front
presents new and untried
difficulties 10 naval attack,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Here S First List
In Junior Army

BOYS and girls from all sections
Of Detroit are joining the new
Junior Victory Army sponsored by
The Detroit Times. Here are the
first youthful patriots TO sign up:
Conrad Anderson, rs, Of 1901 S. Antoine
Lillian Andrews. Is. Of SIS conners.
Dorothy Andrews IL Of SIS Connefs.
Richard bhslef ~ 81 tesI Liliihridge
Rernice RircfA. II 81 57lt DUBOIS
Madeline Boucher 10. Of iiSS1 Nelntlre-
FuErne Carpenter, -, ~ t-Iur TtnrTrt.
Cllhert Cooley. - % 1907 Fourteenth.
Richard Dunlop, II, of &afA stanlfN.
Patricia Dunn, 10. Of 1861 hclnt1 r.
Larry Fursrrson 80 1880 ". Grand blNd
J. stuart purse 10, ~ s33s West Fort.
saul Gcuenalls - 90 1913 Blaine
Agnes Grav - or 1874 Emhursi
Charles hsles ~, ~ 1853 Archda.e
Raymond Harbut d. ~ 5o0f Cah,i'
Jean Harwood 10 81 a62l honteiAir
pre- Hixon ~. az i7isI Riopelle
Charles jackson. i - 1882 Cicotte.
Benny Kesler. II lass Fourteenth.
Jack XIX u 81 1882 81 Auhin
EDWARD MAYER. II % $3.50 CoiinESood.
Arthur MIA. -. % s07e Eigin.
Leon Morris y of tSs Henry .-..,..
James Nance 10 OF io0ek MAriinVieN'
Anna o'Graey. n OF 1857 spruce
John Psgen. rs. OF esSI Tractor
Roslyn Psrrfck r. of 500 Rochester
Msrgy Prush. II 81 s54t HorAiio.
Louise Reak 10. ~ $50 Brsinarc.
Rosfsnn ssponaro -. OF NJ. Elliott.
Jimmie sctsrini, 10, % 1879 Fordham'
Rita stOckpole Is ~ l40i Russell
Raymond Tolinsk. "a, Of 661i Theisen.
Bette WhiemAn "A, OF pail Msttstal.
Bill Wilson. r. Of 1881 Mcintyre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Try this quick, soothing relief from
muscle aches, pains and sprains. There's
nothing better for fast relief because It
works to soothe the pain while il breaks
UP congestion.
Wonderful for muscular back-schs.
No burning Omega brings grateful ease
and calm-safely! 3St, all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Rush On
To Junior
Army
By r. JEROME PETIT
Detroit Times Defeass Editor

With a rush Of enthusiasm, De-
troit's young citizens are enroll
ing today in the Junior Victory
Army.
BY their wholesale response
they are indicating their approval
Of The Detroit Times program
conceived TO aid them in perpetu-
alton of American ideals and in
defense of their country in its
peril.
Today registration is open for
the second day, and in an adioin-
ING column on an inside page will
be found an application blank for
enrolment.
HOW TO JOIN
To Join in the Junior Victory
Army movement, IL is necessary
only to fill in the blank accord
ing TO instructions printed on it,,
and mail il with 10 cents TO the
defense editor of the Times.
Any boy or girl from 10 TO IS
years old is eligible to enlist.
There are no further enlistment
nor initiation fees in addition to
the 10 cents, and there will be
no dues. The 10 cents goes to-
ward the cost OF a membership
badge and card.
Neither are there any commit
ments or definite obligations in
volved in enlistment in the Junior
Victory Army. Enrolment means
only that the enrollee has re-
corded his willingness to study
for and accept responsible part
in civilian defense and the prac-
tice OF Americanism.
Moreover. the Junior Victory
Army program will in no way
conflict with the programs of any
established youth organizations.
SOLE AIM OUTLINED
On the contrary, the Junior
Victory Army movement is de-
signed solely in an effort TO en-
courage such programs and TO
stimulate participa zion in them
by large numbers OF young people
who might otherwise remain out
side of the civilian defense effort.
Members of such youth organ
izations are urged TO join the
Junior Victory Army, however, as
we'll as those not affiliated with
such groups.
Following announcement OF the
Junior Victory Army movement
in Sundays Times. boys and girls
Of varying ages. living in all parts
of the Metropolitan Detroit area.
rushed to send in their dimes and
application blanks for member
ship.
First 10 respond was 10-year-
old Patricia Ann Dunn of 1861
Mcintyre street. Patsy, a pupil
at Christ The King School. not
only rushed in with her own men,
bership but also recruited two of
her playmates. Bill Wilson. II. of
the same address: and Madeline
Boucher, 10, of 1882 Mcintyre
street.
ANXIOUS TO SERVE
First of the older youths to-
register was Charles Hales, IL,
of 1868 Archdale avenue. a young
baseball, football and fishing en-
thusiast, anxious TO indicate his
willingness 10 serve his country.
Froh all walks of life, the youth
hurried to register for their vital
functions in protection OF their
country.
"Our parents are busy with
defense work, our brother and
uncles are fighting with the
army, navy and marines-we
want TO do our part" said one
boy.
The response Of Detroit youth
both boys and girls-to the Junior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

Victory Army recruits rebuilding postwar
indeed hearening world not only willing but
These youthful Americans their
Americas effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
HOROSCOPE
Frances
oY Drake

Look the Section Your Birthday In and Find
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars
Enr Tnlesdn Sentnn D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Monroes Motoring From Miami

NtOnTOeS MOTOIIn9 TTOn WIoHi
1T. JAMES MUNROE and Mrs. Munroe motoring
from Miami. and are due today or tomorrow
Lieutenant Munroe is being transferred for submarine
duty
He and the former Nancy Baldwin.
Will divide their time while here
Between his parents Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Munroe.
anu '' PARENTS ~ ~ " O'''
Coxswan Stroh Sees Mother
CoXSwAIN EDDIE STROH. Mrs. J. Dryer Knnucan's
son.
En- from the Great Lakes Training Station.
To the Philadelphia navy yard
Came to see his mother and his ancee Jane Macolmson
Miss tauer TO Wed Bill Brown
GUESTS RIDDEN Sunday. by the Herman
Lauers Country Club lane Crosse Ponte.
Were faced they rang the door bell.
With the picture of a sailor and his LASS.
And between them sailors knot.
On which printed the date October % -.
OF 1T required powers of clairvoyance
To know this that Monica Marie
The daughter of the Lauers.
And Midshipman Bill Brown. U. S. n. r..
Son of the Paul Browns of Washington road Crosse
Pointe
Were berothed
And that the date of the wedding has been for October
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
British Go
Home; Avert
Labor Crisis
BY HELENE MONBERG
United Press stan Correspondent

ASHIN GTON. Sept. Fl
(UP).-Lady Margaret Barry of
the British Volunteer Move
ment, said today the response
of Britons in this country 10
their homeland's appeal that
they return there for war work
has been very satisfactory.
Among those who have asked
to be sent home are Peggy
Joyce. who is joining the Aux
iliary Territorial Service. and
movie actress Margot Graham.
The repatriation movement
was started several weeks ago
in an effort TO build up Britain's
labor supply. The British gov
eminent pays the homeward
passage of qualified subjects who
are willing to return to their
homeland and join the war ef-
fort there.
Lady Margaret. who became
associated with the movement
soon after its machinery was
set up in New York. August !,
said more than 500 volunteer
repatriates have come from New
York alone.
Those eligible under the plan
are British citizens who have
never become naturalized Amer
leans, or children of British
born parents. Canadians resid-
ing in the United States are also
acceptable. Men up to IS NAV
enter either industry or the
services. Most of those who
already have volunteered want
to go into the Raj.
Women up TO 43 are accepted.
and Lady Margaret noted that
90 per cent of the volunteers
are women. Skilled laborers
and professional people are ac-
cepted up TO the age of so; no
one under 20 is accepted.
The British government pays
passage and subsistence allow
ances until the volunteer is put
10 work, and 81 a day is allowed
for cigarets and refreshments.
When the ship arrives in Brit
ain, representatives of the min
istry OF labor and the services
meet the volunteers and orient
them into their new life.
No Briton is compelled 10 re-
turn TO his homeland under this
plan, and those who go are free
10 return TO the United States
after the war. Lady Margaret
said only two volunteers have
thus far expressed wish TO re-
main in Britain after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

A HANDMADE slip is an in
expensive luxury - when you
Sew-your-own! Pattern 4945 by
Anne Adams has well-shaped
bodice sections and smooth
panels. The embroidery is done
from transfer pattern.
Pattern 4945 is available in
misses and women's sizes ID.
16. 18, 20, 80, "a. Sc, 3S, 40 and
Az Size 10 takes 2ls yards 80
inch.
Send 10 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Go All Out for Fashion-with
our Fall and Winter Pattern
Book. just off the press! Smart,
easy-to-make styles for work.
play. dress-parade. Salvage
specials" School outfits. Bridal
wear.
Dress pattern Is cents, book
10 cents. Book and pattern,
when ordered together. 20 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing TO customs
regulations, orders for patterns
20 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21


A p e s-Temper enthusiasm
with practically. This is no easy
day, but it can be productive
under intelligent direction and
stea dy, consistent application.
Avoid unnecessary changes that
will not aid but will add to ex-
penses.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Greater care in all
business and money transactions
needed. And be sensible about
hazardous work, risky ventures
of all kinds. However, this need
not deter you from courageously
undertaking your duties.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-You may need advice
in difficult matters today, and
don't hesitate to ask suggestions
when in doubt. Don't be careless
in activities or work with which
you are familiar. No need to run
unnecessary risk.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cdncer-Aim at keen intuition
and astute judgment. When you
are sure you are on the right
track, proceed rapidly so that
time won't be wasted. Work
amicably with co-workers to aid
production.
JULY 81 TO AUG. p
LeO-Set aside personal wishes
for the good Of the whole with
which you are connected. Your
particular way may be sound
and advanced, but if your work
calls for following other author
lied directions, then swing in
line. You'll gain greatly now by
cooperating.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Slightly restricting,
especially in private affairs and
activities where caution must be
constantly maintained. Better to
be little slow but sure before
proceeding in all weighty issues.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-Your planetary indica-
tions today urge use of the latest
and best in methods and equip
ment so that you won't be
behind these swiftly moving
times. Take time to investigate
the value of the Offering or prof.
Get but don't hesitate too long,
either.
OCT. 81 TONOV. %
Seorpio-Success today de-
ponds largely upon how you
tackle your objective and the
consistency with which you keep
at it. You like a challenge, well
here it is! Familiar matters are
first favorites.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. p
Sdgittdri,ts 49, Personal affairs
may seem more difficult to man
age than everyday routine bust
ness or matters Of a general bust
ness character. Don't let triviali-
ties rub you the wrong way. Eyes
ahead on your job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Lovely Blonde

Mrs. Weir, a lovely blonde,
was Mary E. Hayward of New
York before her marriage last
December. Saturday she wore
[. fetching, high necked frock of
black with a transparent yoke
and a large clip of diamonds.
Her small black hat was touched
with pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pad
dock hurried in and the lady
looked her usual charming self
in black gown and small black
hat trimmed with blue and rose
ostrich tips.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wilson ar
ri zee in plenty of time and Mrs.
Wilson's black gown had a neck
frill of black velvet edged in
king blue.
Mrs. Charles T. Fisher Jr. was
in her favorite gray and her
mother, Mrs. Walter 0. Briggs,
looked cool and comfortable in
her printed sheer in toast and
white.
Mrs. Charles Wright Jr., ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

DEC. 70 ~ JAN. II
Cdpricor1t-Be cagey dealing
with smart business and trade
people. Easy to make mistakes
through overestimation and over
reaching your objective this kind
of day. Be prepared to act
quickly.
JAN. % TO FEB. 90
AquariuS-You who are con-
sistently industrious no matter
what your occupation, will move
ahead, but don't expect financial
miracles. Be content to know
that you are accomplishing and
improving daily.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90
Pisce s-Familiar work and
activities, that which won't re-
quire financial risks, your par
ticular job are the preferred.
A CHILD born on this day:
Dependable; keen; just in judg-
ment. A finished artisan in
whatever he or she undertakes.
Can be successful in a religious
life, managing large institutions
employing many people; in law,
carpentry, work dealing in lum-
Der or other products of the
earth. Guard against gullibility.
Birth anniversary of H. G.
Wells, English novelist and his
torian; Henry L. Stimson, United
States secretary of war.
Copyright, 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

matron of honor. Mary has APP
pointed her bridesmaids as fol-
lows. Mrs. Eugene Gargaro,
Mrs. William p. Cooney Jr.,
Evelyn Johnson and Virginia
Roberts
Albert Sage will be the best
man and the usherS will be John
Schwarz, Eugene Gargaro, John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Martha Fink
Speaks Vows
In Chapel
BY FRANCES OVENS

SATURDAYS RAIN missed
Saturdays bride by seconds only
for the radiant Mrs. Charles B.
Corey Jr. and her brand new
husband had just stepped from
the door of ST GATHERINGS
Cha tel and into their car when
the downpour began.
TIE bride is the former
Martha Fink. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rupert Fink
of Cloverly road. and her we'd
ding was the first important one
o. the new season.
Martha. who is tall and blond
aid stately proclaimed herself
a nervous bride and kept re-
eating as she arrived at the
church:
II know I'm going to cry,
daddy, 1 know am"
But when she had powdered
her nose and picked up her bou-
quet she walked down the aisle
with aplomb, on the arm of her
dignified parent. The court
train Of her gown of ivory we'd
ding ring satin filled the aisle
from pew TO pew.
Another bride shared a bit Of
the spotlight with Martha when
Mrs. Ernest T. Weir of Pitts
bur- arrived at the church with
her husband, the noted indus
trialist. Also in their party were
Mrs. Allan Sheldon, Murray
Sale and Henry Sanger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
h N syfss..!!r

THOSE ERSTWHILE party girls
Martha Knudsen and Mrs Louis Colon'No Jr.....
Who Sc. before Pearl Harbor
Counted that day lost
When they failed 10 go TO gala
With the change from party finery AWVS uniforms
Have become the most dependable and treess volunteers
Every day they down at AWVS headquarters
In the Kales Building signing up blood donors
For the Red Cross blood procurement service
The AWVS has set its quota at 5000 donors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

irving with her daughter, Adena,
was in gray, too. and Adena's
silk suit had yellow coin dots on
a black background.
Mrs. Charles r. Murphy was
with her daughter. Mrs. Theo-
dor, II. Granger. And we also
saw Mrs. Clay Macdonald Jr.,
Henriette Herman and many
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
DEC. 22 TO IAN. Fl
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20

" Tuesday, September p. --r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
NuptiaIs Oct. "a

Mary J. SchwarZ and John p.
Scallen Jr. have set their we'd
ding date for October "a.
The ceremony will take place
at Visitation Church at 10 a. m.
Mrs. John Mailer will be the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Wears Black Crepe

THE SMILING bride
elect greeted the guests. -.
Looking more lovely than
usual in a plain black crepe
dress -.
With blue-black sequins
on the bodice. =. and lavender
orchids. 49,.
And Mrs. Lauer was in
purple crepe with white
camellias 80.
Bill was not able to be
there TO receive congratula-
tons 49,.
He is at Columbia Uni
versity "
Will receive his commits
sion October 81.
And come flying home
the night before the wedding.
The bride-elect's first
,.1..-..1z r Ii - L. ...F--