davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
LATIN SOURCE
Of NEW BOOK

Mrs. Marian Magoon, associate
professor of English az Michigan
State Normal College. told members
OF the Latin and English Clubs
Tuesday evening in Charles McKen-
ry Hall that she used medieval
Latin as a background for writing
her children's novel. THE Emper-
or's Nephew" which will be re-
leased Feb. rs.
Mrs. Magoon explained that she
went to original Latin sources and
translated them instead of going to
the already translated works. The
time of the book is during the reign
OF Charlemagne.
Miss Bette Graves. Deford, Vice
president OF the Latin Club, intro
duced Mrs. Magoon
Members went to the cafeteria for
refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21

expressed his belief that Americans
will keep on playing the game Of
baseball even though we are in a
national crisis.
The picture showed some scenes
OF the All-Star baseball game o.
last year. This film is to 'be shown
to approximately $4,000 people be-
fore the end of the season.
Dean OF Men James (Bingo}
Brown opened the assembly with
a call for moment Of silent prayer
for Leroy Grindle, former Michigan
Normal track star, who was killed
recently in the crash of an Army
bomber in Oregon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
SEEK ATTACkER

Detroit, Jan. 21-INS-Police to.
day searched for a youth who at
tackled a 14-year-old girl and then
beat her head against a steel track
until she lost consciousness. Po-
lice said she was returning from a
factory where she had delivered
her fathers lunch and that she had
suffered possible fractures OF the
skull and jaw, two black eyes and
multiple cuts and bruises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
By
ALLEN
EPPES

York and upset my plans, even in
the slightest, Ill-I'll make you re-
greet it to your dying day"
"Oh, listen, Sweetheart" Fred
said. Don't take this thing so seri-
ously"
"I'n take IT as seriously as
please"
"Okay" said Fred, trying to
sound cheerfully resigned. Mean
while. I'll have some improvements
made in that house in Magnolia
lane"
suit yourself about that" said
Susan. I'm sure there are a num-
Der OF girls in Ardendale who'd just
adore living there with you"
II wouldn't know about that"
said Fred. What know is, there's
only one girl 1 want to live there
with, and that's you" He suddenly
drew Susan to him, kissed her hard
and long on the lips, in spite of her
struggles. "There" he said, and
kissed her again. There! That's
something to remember me by"
Susan jerked herself free.
"You-you-"
go get the table ready, Susan"
Aunt Alice called from the kitchen.
The coffee's good anG hot now"
Fred grinned.
kissing you is always a pleas
ure, Susan darling" he said. But
kissing you is especially pleasant
when have to fight for IT,"
Susan tried to think Of some
thing to say. And couldn't.
She tucked the letter from
Dainty Diana Diaries inside her
sweater. and went out into the din
ing room.
Fred was right behind her.
Get three cups off the sldeboard,
Fred" Aunt Alice said, coming in
with the coffeepot.
"Yes'm!" said Fred. He got the
cups and brought them to the din
ing room table. There he stood
watching Susan. 'If there's any
thing I like, it's coffee and cocoa
nut cake"
ME, too, Fred" said Aunt Alice.
Then somewhat ruefully: "Only I
did intend that cake for the Ladies'
Aid supper"
This" said Fred. rs a much
more important occasion. We are
about to celebrate the beginning Of
your niece's double life"
Aunt Alice filled the three cups,
while Susan placed slices OF cake
on the same number OF plates.
Fred lifted his cup. He smiled at
Susan across its brim.
Here's to the typical farmers
daughter!" he toasted. May she
live long, and keep out OF iails!'
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
TO ATTEND RITES

Detroit, Jan. 81 ms Lieut.
Linton Hamilton. Army flyer from
March Field and husband OF Lois
Hamilton who was killed in the
TNA plane crash that took the
life OF Film Star Carole Lombard
and 20 others. returned 10 Detroit
today TO attend his wife's funeral
Mrs. Hamilton was on her way 10
the coast 10 Join her husband on
his last hve-day leave when she
met her death. She was %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
10 NEED OTHERS

Lansing. Mich, Jan. PINS -
Defense Administrator Harold A..
Furlong said today in a report to
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner that
although nearly 100000 persons
have signed up as volunteers for
civilian defense. thousands of 9th.
ers will be needed for the 'unglam-
orous" jobs. Thousands are urgently
needed as nurses, telephone opera
tors, stenographeEs, in home nurs'
ing. child care and in club leader
ship. These necessary services
must be provided lest we lose the
inner strength without which the
war effort will not succeed"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21

ting you nearer and nearer the
lrms OF the law"
"Oh, Susan, darling" Aunt Alice
walled. I'm worried. If you got ar
rested and locked up, I'd never be
able to hold up my head again"
Susan slipped her arm about the
older woman's shoulders.
There, there" she said sooth-
ingly, don't let Fred's absurd
statement get you panicky. l shall
never be arrested; take my word
for it. But I shall come home with
the bacon. so to speak"
Just the same" said Fred, 1--WE
got my fingers crossed"
Aunt Alice shook her head slow
ly, and started for the door.
I'm going to heat the leftover
coffee" she said. Il need some
thing to settle my nerves."
$50 do L" said Fred.
Its a good idea, Aunt Alice"
said Susan. I'll cut that cocoanut
cake you made, and Wen have a
celebration.
When Aunt Alics had left them,
Fred turned to Susan.
"Soyou're actually going through
with it," he said.
"Of course" said Susan. Five
thousand dollars is not to be
sneezed at"
Then may the Lord have mercy
on your soul" said Fred solemnly.
Gosh knows what those newspa-
per reporters, press photographers
and publicity men will do to you. I
only hope they don't make a per-
feet sap out Of you. couldn't bear
that"
Don't worry" said Susan. "As
you said moment ago. I wasn't
born yesterday"
Il also said you acted at times
as though you were" Fred remind
ed her. He took a step closer to
Susan's side. There's one thing
want you to remember"
"Yes?" said Susan.
"If get the feeling that things
aren't going so well up there, :"
said Fred, I'm coming up. And
when do, you're going to know
II. I'll snatch you out Of that Park
avenue hotel so fast it'll make
those New York Yankees think a
regiment Of Rebels has been turned
loose"
Susan laughed.
Planning to steal some Of my
publicity" she said. Going to come
up and bask in my limelighti How
sweet" She lowered her voice, and
spoke with such overwhelming con-
viction II made Fred feel a sinking
sensation in the pit'of his stom-
aoh. Look here. Fred Mosher," she
said, If you dare come up to New
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
CHAPTER NINE

FRED LOOKED at Susan. How
about some high, buttoned shoes
for that trip to New York and a
knitted shawl to throw around
your shoulders ?"
Susan ignored him. The travel
ing suit and the evening frock is
all I'll need" she said. Those, and
the bingham gown and sunbon-
net"
Those, too" said Aunt Alice.
"Of course, darling" said Susan.
"Didn't you read what Mr.. Jones
said in his postscript"
Il did," said Fred. mfr. Daniel
Van Vert Jones told you to be sure
and bring along your sunbonnet
and Bingham gown-to use when
broadcasting.
II know he said that" Aunt Alice
replied. Il can hear and also read;
but / certainly didn't expect my
own. flesh and blood niece to do
such thing as to go to New York
with that silly frock and bonnet
dHlOHB Her lnlngS,
They're not silly, Aunt Alice"
Susan said. They are part Of
the"
Hoax" said Fred.
Just what do you mean by
that?" Susan asked.
Just what l said. You're no
more typical farmers daughter
than l am-so that makes this
whole mess a hoax" Fred caught
his breath, and then went on.
You're going up to New York to
get a $4,000 check out of a dairy
company under false pretenses.
You'll be lucky IL you don't land in
jail"
"ohl" said Aunt Alice. Susan,
could they do that to you?p
Certainly not"
They certainly could" said
Fred.
Il am farmers daughter" said
Susan, "and l can prove it,"
How? BY living up to that RI
diculous picture you sent?"
The pictures not ridiculous"
Maybe not-but it's a fake, and
you know it,"
It's not a fake! It's a picture of
me, and Lean prove that also"
"A picture Of you dressed up to
look like what you think the
Dainty Diana Diaries want you TO
look like. Sounds complicated. /
Know, but you get what I'm driv-
ing at" Fred glared. You weren't
born yesterday. although you act
like 1t sometimes. You know the
difference between right and
wrong. anyway"
Naturally" said Susan with
naddenlng calm. Il also know that
there's no law against a girl play.
ing part. They wouldn't arrest an
actress for playing the part of a
farmers daughter, would thew"
Certainly they wouldn't" said
Pred. But that's beside the point"
Why is it,"
"Oh, for Pete's sake, Susan
show some senser
The worlds a stage" Susan
sad. Everybody is playing a part
on it-you, Aunt Alice, everybody"
she shrugged. And all this talk is
just waste Of time-it's getting
US nowhere"
Your talk" said Fred. is get
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
A Maid In Manhattan
SYNOPSIS

FRED MosHER, up-and-coming young
real estate dealer in a southern town,
long has been the suitor OF
SUSAN FARMER. who has rejected all
his proposals because she feels that
she has the duty OF replenishing the
family fortune for her aunt.
MISS ALICE FARMER. who lives with
Susan on the family plantation.
ROY LEONARD. inspired by the mem
ory OF a farm girl he met when he
was Is, is the young advertising man
who gets tho idea OF a contest to find
the Typical farmers daughter" He
Is engaged 10 marry
IRENE CARTER. secretary to the head
OF the company.
YESTERDAY: Susan talks about the
clothes shell take with her to New
York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
RECEIVES SENTENCE

Ionia. Mich. Jan. 2l-- ms --
Voight Matthews. IS. Lansing. who
fled the Michigan Reformatory in
1888 where he was a trusty and
was taken into custody at New
orleans. today was sentenced TO a
term Of Is months TO four and one
half years by Circuit Court Judge
Morris X. David.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
Exchange Lunches

The Young Peoples Class OF
Friends Sunday School met Satur-
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Clifford Reynolds. At the close OF
the evening they had an exchange
of box lunches. Twelve guests were
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
SHOWN
At MEN s UNION

George Moriarity. American
League umpire. showed a motto
picture entitled Ninth Inning
when he appeared at the Mems
Union Assembly Tuesday in the
Fred Green Ballroom OF Charles
McKenny Hall.
Mr.. Moriarity told Of some of
his experiences when umpiring and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
BesOIe News
OVER HUNDRED AT
mr. NNhNO

BEGOLE SCHOOL SUPPER
Begole. Mich, Jan. 21-Over 100
attended the cooperative supper at
Begole School Friday evening. spon-
sored by the Begole Parent Teach
ers Association. Committee in
charge was Mrs. James Wynn, Mrs
Donald Wilson, Mrs. Charles Dixon.
and Mrs. Clifford Krohn.
Following the supper the presi-
dent. Mrs. Fred Bailey. conducted
the business meeting. Program
chairman, Mrs. Max Miller. intro
duced H. s. osler. county agent, who
showed motion pictures OF a flood
area and War and Order"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21

On shipboard in the United States
Navy all baking is done in the
ships own galleys. Bakers and
cooks are on duty at all hours. and
always have a snack ready for men.
coming off watch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
Campus Events

Hongkong and then " orked toward
Manila. He believes that finally
the Philippines will fall.
Miss Jean Schumann, Dearborn.
introduced the speakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
TO BE JUSTICE

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 2l - ms
George Belding. Dearborn attorney.
today was to succeed Lila N. Eeuen.
feldt as justice Of the peace after
she resigned 10 take office as
Wayne County circuit Judge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
1880 p ma Club, Sarkweather Hail.
1880 m-Newman Benedcion followed by business and
meeting Johns Auditorium.
THURSDAY
Oratory Alumni Lounge,
Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis spent

Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis spent
the week end in Wyandotte
Homer Marsh. who has been III
with influenza the past 10 days. is
improving, but is unable to return
to work.
Betty Kortan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kortan, who has
been i'll the past week, is still in bed
but improving.
Miss frankie Ziegler, Wyandotte,
was guest over the week end of
her sister. Mrs. Jason Clark.
Orville Trey returned home Friday
afternoon from University Hospital.
Ann Arbor. His cast was removed
and he is now wearing a brace.
Mrs. Victor Shafer and infant son
James Palmer Shafer returned
home Saturday from DR. Gates Pri-
vate Hospital. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-21
Plan LUNG neon

The B. c. Circle of Degole Sun
day School will hold dessert lunch
con Thursday at 1880 at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Krohn. She will
be assisted by Mrs Charles Heimer-
dinger and Mrs. Jason Clark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Tuner Turns
Tunesmi+h

FOR ABOUT five years, Herb
Madison has been wandering from
movie set tuning pianos used in
scenes. Nobody ever paid atton-
tion TO Herb. He was as anony-
nous as a tomCat.
Then came production OF Column
bias Something to Shout About, %
bringing with it Gregory Ratoh
as producer and director. Herb
was tuning a piano on the. set
while the company waited. When
he finished, he tested his work by
playing a tune of his own compo-
sition. 1t caught the fancy OF Janet
Blair, who teams with Don
Ameche and Jack Oakie in the
musical. Herb was asked to play
his number again.
The tune won raves from every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Film Time Clock

ADAMs--"Talk OF the Town i2:iIi
3:4O, 1903. 1925 p. m Careful, SOFT
shoulder" 1907 a. m, 2:3o, 5'oS' s;ls
p. IN.
BROADWAY CAPITOL luke GIRL" II
a. m, 2:23, $40. 300 p. m. Take q
Letter. Darling" 1881. 1854, 7;l1' 1850
p m.
CINDERELLA -"Juks Girl" 1925. Z.
i aisD' i 40. B:io . 8 ?. r N. i''
CINEMA Lure OF the Islands" ~,
2:l5, 400. 6:45 ssh. II p. m; 20
OF Missing Girls" 1lO, 1925, 5;40, 7
10 y. m.
FISHER -"Juke Girl" 2.29. 5:5s. $50
p. m Take a Letter. Darling 1880.
$3.50, 1928, 1857 y. m.
FOX-" Pardon M sarong" II a. m.
4 80. 4iS, 7,42, 1885 p. m. The Loves
OF Edgar Allan Poe" l2:fi, $780, o'2s,
MADIsON-"The Major and the Minor"
i2:i3. 3:26 6:39, s52 p m Fly by
Night" II a. m, 2l3. 5.26. s3s. ii:ai
p m,
MICHIGAN = "Prlori,Iss on Parade"
1i;25, 2;25 s;29, 5. 1919 p; m Bob
PARADIsE-"X Marks the Spot" lar.
4. 90. 6:43. s:O6. 11:l2 .. m. Jay Nc.
sham, 2:as, SOL. 74i. io;o7 p m.
RIVIERA 49, "Juke Girl" i2lO. $50,
SiSe 1919 is Bos n sas r' ii.s p L' me- DA''
R-K-O UPTOWN "Moontide 2, 5:35,
$40 ,. m, luke Girl" 335, 100, lo:iS
ROYAI-"Juke Girl" 500, g.sl p. mi
Take Letter. Dsrline." 7:5o, ll.d
TELENEws News, short subjects.
CNITED ARTISTS Somewhere IN
Born to Sing b" IL a. m, 2'30, o, $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Bill Robinson
Opens Friday
At PGradise

BILL "EOJANGLES" ROBIN
son. lamou, tap dancing star of
stage and screen, comes 10 the
stage OF the Paradise Thcater,
Friday with Noble SiSSle and his
International orchestra.
In addition 10 these celebrated
names there Will be a complete
stage revue. SiSSle Will present his
aggregation including such favor
ties as Jessie Cryor, who appeared
with Eddie Cantor i'm Ali Bahia
and more recently with Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. in "Safari,' and
Olivctic Miller charming both as
vocalist and as a harpist.
FAVORITE
For many years Bill Robinson
has been a fayorte of theater-
gocrS and his engagement Friday
Will probably bring his followers
out in great numbers,
Robinson is responsible for the
dancing instructions given 20 Shir-
ley Temple as well as having APP
pcared as the highlight in several
of her pictures. The colored dancer
is said 10 be without an equal
The orchestra Of Noble SiSSle Is
recognized as one of the outStand-
ing musical organizations on tour
today He has already produced
four units that are playing the
various army camps. They are:
Harlem Oh parade, - 2Sepia Swing
Revue Keep Shutting and
Hot From Harlem" All of them
cmbody The ideas that Noble
-STSSfe has used successfully IN
shows starting with the fabulous
shuttle Along and running right
up TO the recent Harlem Gaval-
.cado, " produced together with Ed
Sullivan
On the screen viii be the first
showing of The Living Ghosts,
featuring Joan Woodbury. and
James Dunn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Gre at GiIdersIeeve
just a Cut-Up

IT WAS TO be n real Job Of
shaving. with Harold CThe Great
Gilderslqvel Peary in the chair.
and bit player welding the
razor.
Director Gordon Douglas, for
this scene in Rf<O Radios The
Great GilderSleeve.' ordered prop
man TO scatter chunks of hair on
the floor
"For realism" said the anX-
iouS Peary, don't YOU think
there oughta be some blood
there, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
The Ra+oh Riot

T HER E'S AN underground
movement in Hollywood that has
director Gregory Raton. the mad
der Russian. worried. 4 bunch of
the camera boys, who watched him
working in ColumbIaS Something
to Shout About the Don Amcchc.
Janet fl5rtt-. Jack 8akir hradtinCT,
claim 20 be- waiting for him "a
start his nest picture When he
does thcy'r" going 10 make a
movie of Ratoff directing a pic
turc. Then they maintain, I'VE
can ~helye the picture that Greg
Dry directed and release Ratoff. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
OF LEIsURELY BEAUTY

The third movement. which IS
the slow movement, has thematic
material of amazing clarity and
which suddenly throws
itself into rhapsodic gypsy dance.
Then the magnificent finale,
about which you have undoubtedly
heard. and which you did hear
if you were within five blocks OF
Masonic Auditorium last night.
1t even out-climaxes the martial
progression. an the first movement
and that's something in any 'tonal
Language.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

the program. which was something
of disappointment.
His assistant, Rudolph Ringwall,
a nice man who means well. but
not to Mozart, appeared TO lead
a very mediocre reading of the
Mozart G-minor Symphony No. 40.
This highly meiodic work. us
ually played with such spirit and
finish, sounded labored and heavy
and il was with considerable relief
that we discovered ourselves at
intermission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
IN FOUR MOVEMENTS

II is in four lengthy movements,
of considerably involved structure.
The first movement is a vigor-
Gus Allegro, which develops into
a rhythmical march of tremendous
proportions. so tremendous in fact,
that the listener feels that any
thing TO follow must be anticli-
matte.
But next Is scherzo of lyric
beauty with long, sustained pas
sages for strings, an almost hu-
InorouS combinations of inStru-
ments like bassoon and harp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Ewes Have II

REASON IGNORE AUBERT,
formerly of Vienna landed femme
role in Samuel Goldwyn's They
Got Me Covered second only to
that of Dorothy Lamour-and on
her very first try in Hollywood,
is eye appeal. When Goldwyn saw
her he said. Most fatal eyes since
Wilma Bankv."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
A GREAT EVENT

II was a great event and we
doubt if any of the 5000 for
.tunate people who attended will
forget il.
1t was undoubtedly because the
piece de resistance was so strenu-
Gus and SO taxing that Doctor
Rodzinski, saved his powers and
did not appear on the first half of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
WHERE'S OUR OWN I:

It's too bad that we have 10
have visiting orchestra bring us
such music as this, and that we
have no orchestra OF our own, but
that makes us all the more in
ldebted TO Doctor Rodzinski and
his organization for last nights
thrilling performance.
Rodzinski conducted with almost
superhuman enthusiasm and the
men played with a verve and ex-
Icitement which was indeed rare
So vital this playing. that or
lchestra and leader were rewarded
with a shouting, standing ovation
that raised the rafters and took
THE paint off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

member of the company. Now
will bc heard in the picture.
temporary title, Piano Tune
Blues" was hastily put on IN
tune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
ShOstakOUich
Symphony
StupendOus
By CHARLES GENTRY

TIE GREATEST musical work
OF a world at war is the stu
pendous Shostakovich Seventh
Symphony which was given a truly
stirring performance here last
night by the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra under the masterful
direction Of Artur Rodzinski in
Masonic Auditorium.
Few compositions have ever
been written or performed under
such dramatic circumstances as
this symphony which was written
in a beSieged Leningrad, micro
filmed to Egypt and flown here IN
time for ToScanini's first Amerl-
can performance this past year.
The work. il develops upon an
initial hearing here. more than
warrants all the coiorfui publicity,
for apart from its highly topical
nature, il is undoubtedly one oil
the most important pieces'of music
of our times.
SO vast is its scope. so mag
nificent its conception, this Sew
enth Symphony is hard 10 analyZe
upon a single addition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
NO DEFINITE PROGRAM

Although il actually has no
program. so many stories have
already arisen about its meaning,
its literary Interpretation and its
dramatic origin, that you have
difficulty trying 10 divorce these
picturesque fictions from the real
musical fact.
1t undoubtedly is a war" sym
phony. whether it's the "Blitz"
symphony, Shostakovich is sup
posed TO have intended as a chal-
lenge to Hitler, or not, is relatively
unimportant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04


OLEG CASSINI (Gene Tier
ney's husband) Is one of the 80
men who went In the coast guard
temporarily. i understand that
he has received his honorable
discharge and will probably 20
into another branch Of Uncle
Sans service. He was I'm the
same group as Victor Mature,
only Vic elected 10 remain In the
coast guard.
Red and Edna SHELTON, din
ing at the Brown Derby. had
everybody saying: "Oh. how nice
"A reconciliation" NO" said
Edna. We are celebrating a def
mite divorce"