davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Actress
Finally
Gets Wish
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THERE'S MORE than a will il
the way lovely Lynn Phillips wen
about getting the feminine lead II
Angel Street" the exciting melo
drama which Is in its second weei
al the CaSs Thcater today.
The name Lynn Phillips may moi
mean very much in the theateI
world night now. but we are pre-
dieting that II will before this
frail 22-year-old actress gets
through portraying the haraSsed
and terrified heroine OF Patrick
HamiltonS thriller.
Although a novice, Miss Phillips
is perhaps more familiar with her
role than any other actress you
might name. for she has had her
heart set on playing II for over
three years.
CASE HISTORY
Back in 1899. before the out
break Of the war" Miss Phillips
began her Cinderella story back
stage AT the theater, II was
reading plays for an agency. 1
had done summer stock and
considerable radio work, but 1
hadn't even had chance To
bring in the biscuits in tired
production Of 'Ah Wilderness
"My understudy assignments
To- n
healthiest actresses i'm America.
They never got sick or tempera-
mental. They went on every
night and matinee despite all
obstacles and j began TO fear
that would be too old and gray
even for character part when
my chance came.
BACK TO \ DESK
Besides I wasn't pretty
enough for ingenue roles and /
wasn't old enough to do charac-
ter parts. So I went back to
play-reading. I had heard Of
a play which was enjoying great
success In London called Gas
light so I got copy of the
original publication. IL read
like wild fire and I was so en-
thusiastie about II woke my
boss up i'm the middle of the
night to tell him about IL. He
growled something over the
phone about letting IL wait until
morning.
"When he came down the next
day, he read il and agreed with
me. except that he claimed my
enthusiasm for II was only be-
cause saw myself I'm the lead
ing role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
WELL REHEARSED
GOOD COMEDY

Columbia has Knockout comedy
in MY Sister Eileen" 1t is just
as funny as the play and several
of the roles are acted even better.
RoSalind Russell. for instance. who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

ELAs szssSIs s~snss. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

TEN SERVICE MEN we're
guests of Naomi Auxiliary OF
Junior B'Nai Birth at a wiener
roast held Saturday at Brighton.
This organization r cen ly
elected the following officers:
Eileen Kaplan, president; Rita
Golding. first vice president;
Sara Matz, second vice presi-
dent; Sylvia Modest. recording
secretary; Irene Pilot, financial
secretary: Pearl Klein. treas
urer: Gertrude Wilson, sentinel;
Libby Davis. conductress; Dor
othy Berenson, Anita Edelson
and Betty Weinberg. trustees,
and Geraldine Hamburg, con-
ductrpss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Mi. HoIyoke Group Service Men Guest.
To Meet Tuesd az At Wiener Roast

AMERICAN CITIZENS OF
JAPANESE DESCENT will be
discussed by Miss Esther Hib-
bard at the annual meeting OF
Mount Holyoke College Alum
nae. which will be held Tues
day in the home of Mrs. II. c.
Stewart in Stahclin avenue.
Miss Hibbard. n member of
the 1924 class, who is now en-
gagged in graduate study and
teaching AT the University Of
Michigan. taught for several
years in Japan.
A representative TO the Alum
nae Council. which meets an
nually at the college, will be
elected at the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
TIVE annual luncheon given

T,HE annual luncheon given ny
the Service League Of St.
James Church will be- held
Tuesday. June ?. Chairman is
, Mrs. Howard F. Roderick. On
the luncheon committee are Mrs.
Frederick s. Hall Jr.. Mrs. Re-
lad O'Neil. Mrs. Edwin S En-
glebert and Mrs. Lester Davis.
Mrs. f. T. Gregory and Mrs
Herrick Thompson are on the
prize committee. and Mrs Storm
VanderZee is chairman Of the
ticket committee
Mrs. Whitney Sawyer Jr will
be in charge of the baked goods
sale and her committee will con-
sist of Mrs. Don Smith. Mrs.
George Heideman, Mrs. II. c.
L. jackson. Mrs. K. 7. Gregory,
and Mrs. Herrick Thompson.
Bridge will be played after the
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mayors
are spending two weeks with
MIR. Mayors parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Mayors. Formerly
OF Norfolk. Va, the. Mayors will
spend some time in Dayton. o.,
after leaving here and then will
make their home in Texas City,
Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Bare Midrif
Sarong Pajamas
specia. 2as

Prie.. s.si.et ). o. saIe. tss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
lie St. James League
Sets Luncheon June 9

ton and Miss Lento Fulwell.
The program included the old
Maid and The Happy Jour-
ney."
The officers Of the Parent
Teachers Association elected for
the coming seoSon are Mrs. John
Nagle. president: Mrs. Raymond
Overholt, vice president: Mrs.
Edward O'Neal. treasurer: Mrs.
r. w. Pepke. secretary. and Mrs.
Paul Blackwell. historian.
Crosse lie Day. the time when
the seniors read their essays on
various phases Of Crosse lie his
tory. will be held in the audi
forum of the school May %.
The Judges will be Mrs. Law
renee Sawitzky. Margery Bowen
and Patricia Walpole.
Have Pontiac Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brown
Of Pontiac spend their week
ends with Mr.. Browns parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Brown. Last
Saturday evening their guests at
a games and supper party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrison. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Clee Jr. Of
Trenton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
X-I,r ~ xI.s.nAnft.
Jack Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Wright. arrived
home last week from the Uni
versity of Nebraska. This week,
Nancy Jewell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jewell Nan
Sawyer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Sawyer Jr., and
Helen Garrels. daughter df Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Garrels. ar
rive home from the University
of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Returns to Dartmouth


Robert Clark, son Of DIR. and
Mrs. Howard I. Clark. left Sat
urday 10 return TO Dartmouth
College for the summer session
after brief respite from studies.
Another Dartmouth student, A.
+. Summerfeld Jr. Is home for
a short time before he enrolls
in the summer session at the
University of Michigan. His
sister. Gertrude. will start her
summer vacation from Sarah
Lawrence College. June s.
Thomas Halligan Jr.. will be
among the students at Metre
Dame University during the
summer and only had time for
a short recess 10 be with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Halligan.
Other guests in the city this
week were Mrs. Theodore Glenn
Of Columbus O. who visited
her daughter and son-in-law, the
William G.. Mixers. and Mrs. An
drew L. Gath who is spending
two weeks here. She moved TO
the nations capital last fall.
Goes to tennessee
Farewell parties have been
gwen Miss cara Chapman.
most of the small chummy va
riety. before her departure this
weekend for Nashville, Tenn.
where she will make her home.
Mrs. Daniel Greene entertained
AT a picnic in the garden of her
home on the Dixie Highway.
Sarah Mckinley Jameson and
-Ilnxd C.. Sullivan have added
their names 10 the wedding
roster for the summer. They
have planned a morning cere-
mony in July at st. Paul S
Episcopal Church.
The bride-elect. better known
as Sally. is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William j. James. She
studied at Penn Hall in Cham
bersburg. Pa, last year. Her
fiance il the son OF the Rev. and
Mrs. F. Fl. Sullivan. The Rev.
Otis G.. jackson will read the
ceremony with the father OF the
bridegroom-elect assisting
Virginia Earle and Paul Sulli-
van will be attendants.
Club Closes Season
a buffet supper closed the
season for the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club this week with Mrs.
Frederick p. Miner entertain
ing the group. English haw-
thorns from the famous Miner
gardens conferred the small
tables seating the group and
the program also followed the
floral note. Mrs. ID. G. Mozart
new and Mrs. Edythe Aldrich
spoke on arrangements for flow.
ers. Mrs. Lucille {. Jolly was
elected president and Mrs. David
T. bort. secretary and treasurer.
Trustees TO the board OF d.
rectors of Flint Institute of Arts
elected at the annual meeting
are Mrs. r. Spencer Bishop. DIR.
Frederick B. Bald. Mrs. William
A. Geiger, Mrs. Max Burnell,
Mrs. Byron w. Malfroid. J. j.
Bray. Miss Alice knight and
Ray b. Whitney.
The League OF Women Voters
has been busy this week with
the state convention occurring
here from Thursday through
Saturday afternoon in Hotel
Durant. Mrs. Samuel b. Moffett.
local chairman. took over gem
eral duties as local convention
president with Mrs. Arthur {.
Elliott. local president. on hand
also.
The local committee working
on the event included Mrs.
Henry G.. Trembley. Mrs. II. IL.
Woodin. Mrs. F.. o. Watkins,
Mrs. c. G. Probert. Mrs II. M.
Comins. Mrs Fred r Olmstead.
Mrs. c. M. Grimes. Mrs. Donald
w. Bingham, Mrs. William Wray
Suuier. Mrs. Charles G.. Wright,
Mre UiIIiar, g ChattIlck and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Flint Visitors
Entertained
At Parties
FLINT. May %.

TFiE presence of out-of-town
i visitors has inspired a furry
of entertainment. Among those
entertained were Lieut.. and
Mrs. James Smith who are leav-
ing Monday for the South after
15-dsy furlough.
During their visit they were
guests OF Mrs. Smiths parents,
the James Parkhills. at the lat
ter's new home in Parkside
drive. Early in the week. the
Walter A. Faders. with whom
Lieutenant Smith lived since he
was a youngster, entertained at
a cocktail party.
The William r. Hufstaders
are hosts TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rocks of Warwick Neck. r. l.,
this weekend. They took their
guests TO the dinner-dance at
Flint Golf Club. The two Hui
xtader boys, William and Will
lard, are home from Dartmouth
College and expect to remain
here until they return 10 school
in the fall. Their sister. Nancy,
il expected early in June from
Kendall Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

SO inexpensive and have cool white shoes for
every hour of your busy day! Trim immaculate oxords with
arch supports pads and cushioned sos for defense
work. dashing for the bus walking Clever
boosting fashions in all white white with color for
dressy Over 20 different styles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Ensian Home Visitor

Ensign Sheperd Kinsman ~
the Jacksonville Naval Air Base
spent a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Kinsman.
Edward y. Campbell was
chairman Of the yacht club dance
at the Crosse lie Golf and Coun-
try Club Saturday night. Enter
tanning at dinner beforehand
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ari Begole
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Culver.
The opening dinner dance OF
the Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club will be held May 80 with
Dallas Kelsey as chairman.
The members Of the Altar So
ciety of the Sacred Heart Church
were hostesses az a bridge-tea
Friday afternoon in the recrea-
ton room of the church. Mrs.
David II. O'Donnell was chair
man. assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Payette, Mrs. Hugo Krave and
Mrs. Francis Finger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Seen at Thester Arts

Attending the final perform
ance of the year of the Theater
Arts Friday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Jewell, Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney Sawyer Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner Harlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Pinker-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
ENGINEERS TO
 MEET IN CITY

A March dinner meeting of the members of American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held tomorrow night at 6:3O in The FL ton. The meeting will be in honor of members who have been aftili- ated with the society for 25 years or more. Invitations have been sent to all members of the society.
 A film will be shown by Dr. Will liam c. Theisinger, director of weld ing research of the Luken Steel Co, Coatesville, Pa, entitled Worlds Largest Plate Mill" He will also ad- dress the members in addition to commenting on the film while 1t is being shown.
 Dr. Theisinger is member Of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and the Harvard club of Philadelphia. He holds . bachelor and doctors de- gree in science from Harvard uni yersity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

fit designs developed by the U. s. Bureau of Home Economies. County State or Federal agricultural off. cials can provide more information about these designs.
 GREATEST NEED IS FOR
 EXPERIENCED LEADER
 In some cities and towns Q group of gardening enthusiasts in a neighborhood may want to start a community war garden. Many prob- lens of organization and manage ,ment are similar to those etl- countered with school gardens, The most important point Is to have an experienced leader.
 Just as students may pool their gardening implements and collect Idle ones in the neighborhood for use in their school garden, so may an adult garden group pool their resources to use in productive community garden.
 Tn community garden, seed, fertilizer and insecticides may be purchased in large quantities for economy, and may be used more efficiently than If each gardener in a community were to grow his own little backyard garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

Carolina, well-known Rotarian wao win seak at tho dinner.
 Quincy Howe, author, edttcr and radio commentator, is scheduled tn Do Q luncheon speaker.
 Other speakers scheduled arc Hay Tinney and Richard c. Hodho Of Rotary International.
 Past District Governors win lead the morning conferences. The very important symposium, subject Of which is, "How Best Can Rotary Grow In Strength and Usefulness in These Disturbing Days," will be led by District Governors, Kinbaf White, Howard COnant and others, and will be held in the afternoon.
 pr. Ralph Jenkins Of Danbury is governor of the tooth Rotary Dis trict. pr. Carl W. Maddocks of Mil- ford is chairman of the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

1ndia's living costs are soaring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
--"FooD TOR FREEDOM " 10TH OF I2 ARTICLES Canvass Your Community For Unused Garden Tools

under cover and checked in and out to the children each gardening day so that none will be forgotten out in the garden to rust overnight m the rain.
 At least a part of the gardening implements might well be made right in the schools worship by the manual training classes. For iIi- stance, boys in woodworking classes might easily build ell packing, and baskets or other containers.
 older girls in sewing classes might make some adaptable garden apparel--aprons, overalls, sunboil- nets, or kneellng pads, or follow some of the special gardening out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
SETTLEMENT IN
 SUIT REPORTED

Settlement was reported in the $7,500 civil action brought by Fred erick R. Gibbs of Waterbury against Frank Giglio, also of this city, be- fore the case went oil trial in Su- perior court yesterday.
 Charging he suffered a fractured jaw, the plaintiff said he was as- saulted by the defendant who sruck him with his fist last July 1 on West Main sreet. A special defense was filed by the defendant in which he alleged the plaintiff struck. him first and he was forced to defend himself.
 Eight women are members of the 77th Congress of the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

donate, loan, or rent to the school for the duration of the garden.
 Of course, some of these "idle" garden tools may be idle simply because they are in poor condition. But boys in manual training and handicraft courses can recondition many broken down implemets, and have them nearly as good as new by planting time. A new handle for rake or hoe, oil and grease for moveable parts, rust riddance, and fresh paint can do wonders in reno vating garden tools.
 WORKING OUT A
 BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM
 Students on the supply commit tee will want to work out system of bookkeeping, so that borrowed implements can be returned to their rightful owners in as good or in bettor condition than they were whea borrowed.
 Some of the tools, of course, the seed flats and cold frames that will be needed, as well as simple wheel Ibarrows, tool boxes, convenient benches for sorting or may be brought from home by the student gardeners. Tools should be stored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
|ROTARTANS AWAIT
 DISTRICT FARLEY
Quincy Howe Luncheon Speaker April 25 at New
 Haven Lawn Club

Many local Rotarians and theiI wives are planning to attend the spring conference of the 200th Dis trlct of Rotary International at the New Haven Lawn club, April 25. 4 full days program Is scheduled starting with @ breakfast meeting and concluding with a banquet. Bus mess sessions and conferences will be held in the morning and after noon.
 Of particular interest is the reap- pearance on conference program of Past District Governor Edmund e. Harding of Washington, North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
SUIT OVER FUR PIECE SETTLED

A t400 civil suit brought by Agnes B. schailer of Middlebury against 8. M. Berger, proprietor of Bergers Fur Shop of Waterbury, was settled yesterday after testimony in the trial was partially heard in common pleas court.
 The Smaller woman charges that she took @ silver fox fur piece to the defendants store for repairs in May, lo40, and that 1t was allegedly lost, stolen or mislaid at the de- fendant's store.
 MT. Berger filed a special defense in which he alleged the plaintiff failed to accept the fur after 1t was located some time later. The plain tiff, in her testimony, said the fur piece which the defendant was re- turning to her, was not hers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Ny NEA Service

With the greater part of the na- tions production of metal diverted Do war needs, less and less is being made available for civilian use, SO that metal gardening implements may become more expensive and may possibly become hard to get ct any price.
 However, students planning Q Bchool war garden can overcome this limitation by starting a sys- tematic hunt in their community 20 round up idle spades, hoes, rakes, Nheelbarrows, watering cans, hand 4ultlvators and other equipment Aeighbors might be willing to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
INVENTED aUNPowDER

Gunpowder was invented by on and not by the Chinese, as is com Englishman, Roger Bacon, in i24s, monly believed. The Chinese pow der was highly inflammable and not explosive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
w RID w A R A YEAR AGO
 MARCH 1S, 1941
Ry United Press)

(By United Press) Prime Mir lister winston Churchill declared German U- boats and battle cruisers have crossed tO the American side of the Atlantic"
 Fire on German liner Bremen extingulshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
WATER WEIGHTS

Water gets heavier until 1t cools to a temperature of 39 degrees Fahrenheit, but from that point t gets lighter with increased cold.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Army Planes
Attack laps
P44o's Katie A
into Jop pldnss

- :.
( Scetd NJ m ~ Z pef1 foeue
OF jan neso home1fs ae6 fi9ht-
ing 1ianes ~ lava, q h6otins
down one enemy boomer and
one enemy pursuit ship, the war
department announced today.
One American plane Is miss
ing. The American planes were
P-4O fighters, md this was the
first indication that planes OF
this type piloted by American
Army filters, had <eached the
Netherlands East Indies.
There was q lull in the fight
ing on Batan Peninsula in the
Philippines in the last "a hours,
the department said, with COM
bat limited to minor patrol &C.
tons.
The text of the communique,
No. % Of the war, based on re-
ports received here up to $50
a. m. (EST) today:
II. Philippine theater:
There was q lull in the battle
Of Batan during the past "a
See PLANES-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Strike Rioler
Found Guilty
Jury Returns
Verdict Wsdnssday

After deliberatins tor m i1ealx
and one-half, . jury in Circuit
Judge Neil r. Reds courtroom
late yesterday afternoon found
Anthony Cargnino. IS, Detroit,
guilty of aggravated assault In
connection with q riot Dec. 3
outside the struck Mount Glenn
ems Pottery company plant.
Cargnino faces a possible one
year prison term when he ap-
pears for sentencing Tuesday be-
fore Judge Reid. Meanwhile,
he is free on $1,000 cash bond.
Clifford Pike and Samuel
Yabasili, both Detroiters face
early trials in circuit court on as
sault and battery charges grow
ing our of the same rot.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
successfully contended that Car
gnino struck and broke the nose
Of Ross Fox, non-striking Pot
terry worker, on North Rose
street on the morning OF Dec.
2.
Ray H. Callens, attorney for
Cargnino, is considering q pos
sible appeal to the supreme
court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Plan Release
Of Frozen Cars
Rotionins Board
Lists Conditions

County Rationing Chief Guy
L.. Brown said today that all
passehger cars purchased but
not delivered on or before Jan.
will be released to owners
under certain conditions" be-
tween Feb. IL and 26.
In order to obtain delivery,
the prospective owners must
prove one of the following con-
ditions to the ration board:
1. Show q certificate of title
issued before Jan. 1.
2. Produce q certification OF
registration issued prior to Jan.
IL.
8. Produce a written con-
tract with a bill of sale execut-
ed from July ! to Jan. l.
4. Show q cancelled check
issued prior to Jan. for n
least $25, to be applied on the
purchase price.
5. Display dealers b o k
showing entry Of credit.
q. Produce transfer of title
on q used car to be applied on
the purchase Of q new car.
Additional information can be
be obtained from Brown on
the second floor of the county
building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Angelo Fisher
IS Candidate
Seeks Election
70 City Commission

Angelo Fisher, 31-year-old
Mount Clemens businessman, to-
day filed nominating petitions
indicating he will seek the office
of city commissioner at the pri-
mary elections March z.
A resident Of Mount Clemens
since 1922, Fisher attended
Mount Clemens High school and
has long been active In civic
affairs. He operates two restau-
rants and is Z taxpayer.
Fisher was nominated for the
commission . year ago, but was
defeated In the general election.
Married and the father Of one
son, Fisher lives with his family
at 20 Ferrin place.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
| Germans Cry
for Help Only
When Ordered

LONDON, Feb. 5-(R-The
Free Dutch Newspaper Writ
Nederland today offered the
following a. fresh evidence Of
The RECOMMENDATION Of the Ger
man mentality:
A seaman aboard the Dutch
submarine which SINK the Ger
man U-oS WIS amazed to zee
the U-boat commander and IL
other survivors swim away
from their craft Gin perfect
formation"
None uttered Q sound. the
Dutch seaman said, until the
commander ave the order.
Then, I'll together. they cried
for help.
Sinking q De U.ss was an
'nouneo6 1oDt week
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Shores Coordinatiag Council
Urges Incorporation as City
Group plsns EdvestieWsl presssm

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Incor.
poration of the Village Of St.
Clair Shores a. q city was set
today - . majLr goal OF the
Shores Coordinating Council.
The Council. composed Of Ill
civic and service organizations
Of the Village, also announced
that IL would Immediately
launch q widespread education
al program TO acquaint the v0t-
ers with the benefits Of the
plan.
Action on the plan was recon-
mended at . meeting Of tn z
Council In the Lake Shore school
last Monday night Ut which . re-
port Of the Good Government
Committee In favor Of the move
TO Incorporate the section was
read.
On q vote Of the members. II
was ordered that the Council
proeeed imnediately with the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Buy Now Speaker
Tells klWanlaas
Investment Drskes
b Guest Spsskss

Paul Moreland, Wayne Uni
versity teacher and Detroit In
vestment broker advised Amer
len to Buy Now!" In IN inter-
esting address he gave yesterday
noon before the Mount Clemens
Kiwanis Club st the Medea Ho-
tel.
''The experience az World War
I indicates We should invest
heavily row, with - per CENT
eoing - ~ purchAs6 q govern
menk bondo,~ The gpnoker aid.
Prizes aru rislne cd jn3latio0
= On IL way, ~ ooDoEtod.
:. He blamed lack 81 eon3ldonco
O. the rpasoa Inst securities era
currently llBeod q = low yDee.
Buslneoo r. hsmhEnine ~ olvl-
bends ore god, l1ocelond I'D
In sdvoeatine his "Deu No.
NOA 1870 -. 4 !.