davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Mars AsoUr
Capiial csnneal

~ - Sea-. ~ ka~ks hss ssv
ether N~r~r. se<r fhe<s1h -
asks - hss effze< = s@krt
s.<<ses.
!. sstsr~. 80 kslf ecnss ~
cant>a sna tr~sss Esse . ~eaea
- tl4et eurts thas nsss hsm -
sntlFels atffevsnt sfrsAfssrs.
~ssssn art farmsr<ea
Ne - 49, n rrnafsss 49,
tssa ~ sev~e1 - - ~ 49,.
s<~a.<lna sv~a pssvnep - -
tan wt>A ~ m~eeoS spvvere
es>rsesa - seuenn1 hs -
aIsevssey - se1snpspeA
ons 70 ~ shssst aseAis<s n
M hcuss. psrhs>a tnlns n .
fsst ut unASfxssa straight
.scsslns delivery. saab>lsa frra
nss<s rather than seeflag ssv
stt ara aired prepared Esss-
s<ftrt IT, ccil>eGn>s hsssh
e<en Though tAsy s~st ss~sys
ssss with hin.
TIE ss.1swspepef ms~ aisr
taes leading rciee n lcpp<no
s.sndry mlsnscs sff N aspssss
meat - ssrsca,tnrs appvcpssa-
t.ans a. q nsse naer~esy. $50
serving cais ms s>ec~1 tsrn n
eunarsss was reepansdets Go
cutting travel allowances fsf the
department In halt 81 . saving
af sanas eight mslllan aoiisFs
he used 10 write editorials fns
ths Oklahoma News
Francis Cas-. editor ard pub
f.hsr a cssstsr. q. n. s~ssd NE
county 10 rnliiian aeiiafs ~ ~
dueins vsA's fund fes i.Ass n
tenant farmers frsM - mi'lsna
anllsrs. which psvssen had pee-
po@sd 3. ~ mIiilrn deiisrs
oat ~ the eco eansfeessnsa N
fhs house ~ representatives,
fewer than 20 ere worth listss-
ing q. Oh Judge Nation W.
Summers az DALLAS. Tea. rrce
ably tops the iiss. sus he spsshs
nfrsavensiy THIS safregussey
~ uttsfsnes 10 perhaps aae ~
the characteristics ~ the aood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

would have the advantage ~
regular radio stations which
would facilitate establishing .
position ny triansulstion. The
rrscticseihty of the route 10
shown hy the fact that. before
the war. there wire even . few
nonstop fiishts from hedi,er.
ranssn airports 10 Madsssscsr,
fourth largest isiand In the
world.
vichy authorities have dls-
played considerable activity In
road building and airport con-
struction In hsdafascsrs IN
terror.
The last leg Of this trip by
iong-ranss planes. calls for q
s.20o-mlle flight scroas the In
dian ocean To Penang on the
Malay peninsula or Bangkok In
Thailand. Transoceanie hops are
usually carried out Al night and.
unless substantial air patrols
are organised between Csyion
and the Chasos Archipelago ny
the Alliss. intsroeption would b
difficult
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

The next afternoon Mr.. Pat
terson Lawes at the Burton
County bank carefully polished
his glasses and reread the cable
rram that had been handed TO
him.
Mr.. Carter. the assistant cash.
Ter, came out Of the vault.
Whats up"
That young hitehsIl--tryins
10 be . fool"
"Yes?"
"cabled orders 10 turn over
that--you know. the Tower es-
tate that WAS left to him, to
Drake McHush."
"wen. we'll Very nice for
hcHugh."
Mr.. Lswes slapped II on the
desk. wei. Of all the damned
foolishness ever heard Of"
Randy adjusted the window
shade. poksd the fire. and made
email rustiins noisss.
Drake spoke finally. "it's no
use. Randy, you've got 10 talk
10 me sooner or later. Might ~
well be now"
She came across the room snd
sat down beside him. IAN right.
What do you want 10 say"
Il still wish you hadn't told
Paris"
How would you like II II
something happened TO PARIS
and he didn't let you know :"
Drake hssitated- II don't
know. I hadn't thought Of IT,"
Wen, it's tina same thing.
Drake. he's your best friend"
GO on with your wobbiy,
wesk-knsed explanations"
That sounds more like you.
You see. Drake. from Psrris
esblegrsm how bad he feels that
you didn't let him know sooner
about everything
"Yeh. Maybe that was wrong
wei. then"
Drake picked up the message
from the oountsrpsns. He mad
almost worn II out since ysstsr-
day reading and rsresdinf II.
Gee. hes . great friend,
Randy"
of course
But"
But what. noeT whst."
This last sentence.
yea. know. What about
it,
You and Randy STICK 10
rsthsr III I get there. Wen
work everything out.
Il know II BY heart" she sad
softiy.
of course he doesn't under
stand"
Doesn't understand what
what are you driving at
DrAAe
she waited. lie I'D not notice
how pale are had become
Il tell you. Randy, IL re-
membered that II you had just
q little money there" His
voice faded I've heard there
~ss homes you could get into
maybe"
RAn6y's volcs bross hsrshiy
against his last word. Drake
MeHugh"
why. what
Would would you de-
Hoerstsly treat ne thst way,
and PARIS. TO
Il don't-@
DRAKE vas looking ~ Randy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

held by the Free french IN inc
heart Of Africa.
The first leg Of the trip would
end In vichy-eontrolied Finder.
the southeastern terminus Of the
regular trans eaharan motor
service. where aviation fuel
could he supplied.
From Finder 10 Diego susrer,
fortified naval station At the
northern end Of vnhy-controiled
Madagascar. 10 3.2oo milss. a
distance comparabsl to that
flown by bombers being ferritd
10 England from Bermuda.
S,sO0-MIIE HOP
IN LAST LEG
Navisators flying this route
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Hsw ~ Juy vslsi
Wsmsas Yss liz. 4
nooai Ysa. 1: ~. s.

nn1npss Ne n - uoess y
- far - snest1 ~ ~ ~
truth rNes ss>esev - - ssseo
Usthcet ~.
ysl.unsns s,UspseesI ~. nHss
trying u have ~ snhe 49, 80
u -. ysa esst 81 suoy ~ssn
a u tnse~ aays
po~spe m~sesssi No I sNs~h
iIstl> heses cessssss seraiS se~s
es>aa end rive ~ srlSsev ~ .
ehss<s - pay ~ flss1 = utsle
ne<t.
ov<nsssp~ tAnhsss - y n
keeps Nm nAeey. ne - -
mseA ~ nesno hb11o1 sn~e-
sI~es - bsswsas ~ tsuen
uonfe1vesnpsl Ma nat eeHnG
- pisvtas . $500 tvs<s - ~
sel1ies.
60 sgssnpss NJ ~ - tnapbs
thats tNe ~ey " - posfseeae -
mpss have hsss fpe1lN9 Anss
prspagsn1s.
Avs1ss twwmsol -. I tntHe
a ~auia ~ . geo I<1sa = - -
writing h sns seldbes ~ - n
VI hlm thlsh ses beses ntn
un6ss gsssuoDse, Ne. In esss
ne ycuaG aaA n N Amy
uosid rather Mar - Truth
fvrm ths strt kesssif tnAa essm
mm1nne else.
oosunpwsosi ~. Whea ~
srssA has n - fsee1 ssanes ~
later I've siways foue1 re nosees
n Get u sves With oofese eem-
pIIeAlens st N
noAoss1ss usassv' Ne. IN -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

1 ns1unop ~ - - c1orro
b opo<uo1o1 (Pom AnonDrQD -
4 Gn1oI1no = - uoroo1no
- o>1ooDo1 ~ ersnoRY - -
~ n1o1o ~ oou11DM - ~
4 - 4. Y. q 49, onno C1rN
- ~ oeu1n o. 49,
onwn lnoonooo Gvo(o - - -
y ssteee - oupms ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
: ''''' !; KINGS ROW


with an expresaion half eesper-
ate With his own emotion. and
half . puzzled concern for her.
Then listen carefully. What
ever you say. or however you
feel--lt'a you and me hereafter
---toaether--so somehow
The expression went out Of
brakes face.
II want you TO trust yourself
entirely 10 me for q while until
you are well and -" she bit her
lip sharply. Almost she had said
up and around again"
Drake half smiled.
But you see. honey can't
ever be well. A. you ssy
Drake. What has happened II
terrible. But you Are alive"
Drake turned his face 10 the
wall. II wss an old habit from
his childhood. but Randy did not
know that.
Drake. I'm gong 10 tell you
somsthint. and I want you 10
iistsn until have finished. It's
frat Of all about shat Paris
said In that cablssrsm: You
and Randy stick together TN I
get there Were going 10 DO
that. But ] made up my own
mind about that long before this
--happensc. Then after you got
hurt ! just had 10 think OF how
that WA all. DO you remsm-
Der one time you said something
about marrying mel Well, ]
made fun Of the idea because !
guess Id been . little hurt But
later on when you came down
hsh 80 rsmsmb<r the morning
you cams 10 ask Pa 10 help you
get q job7 made up my mind
that day that I'd marry you A.
soon ~ the hight time came
around. knew wanted to
marry yoo--
"oh. for Gods sake. Randy
how an YOU"
''Husn. Yos wsrs N listen.
~. nsv the night time mas
come
Drske flung ma arms scfoxs
his fWs but gsrdy vert %
evenly
wen r.; mayns1. any tine
nov. ard then we'll work out
sors gay shst well A. after
vsr1.s
Drsk. raised hs arns ara
elutc~1 ire hsa1 % ths bel
Then hs turned his face 20 ina
~aIi again. but one hand tssensf
out fe hers.
Thns days later Randy wss
huryfnS about her housskssrinS
when Mr.. La~ss called.
"Gsod morning. hiss"
"Cood morning"
Il an Patterson Lsgss. ] b.
hsys Mr.. Drake McHuSb IL here
~ present
yea. h. 10. Wont yoa 81
Down"
@Tksnk you have . h,sls
matter Of business 70 talk over
with him"
7 think Drake would want
M. 70 deal with ft-~hstsssf u
a.
Mr.. LAgss rsscnsd Tor ms
leather despatch eass. 7 hardy
think %. hias-er-
4 am Mrs. Drake HcHngn.
Mr.. Lsvss.
7 hadn't bsen s6vise6 - thst.
Mrs. McHugh~ Ne srnt< ara
bo~.d slightly. 4 didn't know
Drsks sss married"
We we're married yesterday.
Continued On Page II. Col ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
. TRADE
WINDS
sv YOU xrssless

>pw yonA IslssstFtsl rre-
slaeslcr 81 az IHsrlsrsfHis y
gaining ~ leap. ssa hs-arss
NsF Industry ~ smriey .
80 COO ~ cless - the mcnth
az wrn officlsls All cerpsre
~sfA slightly nsnsx thar aoco-
90 ss a. ei~<s q isti
ORA Tcesrnmeal rfies-nsink
agency. ~ia rot gut ceiling ~
such amassments "a uosies
eo~itag. roller skatsns. BASEBALL
etc pisyviss ~ larger .
kias toy. parking ioss at IN.
dsastrfsi plants ezsnflrfn this
scrap iron sna steel salvage
programs proxFe<sia3. esss not
10 extent enss<lened Hum q
cotton mill activity. turning out
millions n yards e eiesh meath
". not music fef civilian ears;
wsr uses take mere thar ter
thirds Waste paper demand
easing Eighty per cent a.
tep-Ersde leather far sales ct
aside for military she's rahlis
kets remaining . per cent plus
Al 81 poor grade
Wholesale grocery volume
siightly above issi week =
English dlnner~sTe prices lifted
70 ret cent MERCHANDISING
units storing tnys fur CHRISTMAS
sales seAsOn. that's boarding..
isn't ~ wemens near style
authorities ssy STACKS gaining IN
favor because movie starr wear
them IN pictures Flo-'r-osv-
erins demand easing Used.
tire bootleg priees ssyrcesstins
Retail trade anllar volume
ahead ~ year sra
The name defense bonds will
he changed 10 war bonds. regard
iesa ~ name. Investors should
buy IN volume Iowa public
service ist mias. sAs ~ 1910
held for Investment Confl-
mental Roll 4 steel wFill redeem
June all outstanding ist mtfs.
a. ~ 1880 Traders active in
Illinois Central Joint sss ~
1913 brooklyn Union Gas
deb a. ~ 1880 amply priced de-
spite attractive yield Trad.
ers sctive IN Southern Pacific
unssc deb <iss Of ipes.
Traders active In all markets
say President Roosevelt ~iil veto
scontinusd on Page II. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

x1e< On snlnn : ~ unpu - -
go w1mGn ~ 1luQ<1l i - -
nouuluuonD,s ~ - ~ -
= - : Nh onp1 - -
o1vtuo 90 ~ ~ - - ~
~ nono ~ - - -
0luvns - Woru0n - =
- = - - - ~ = - 49,
~ q mmG0n1v 0ru0 ouLA
- unn1o unn6 ~ -
seuoDv>Gn4 1oo0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

Traders active In all markets
say Prssident Roosevelt ~iil veto
tcontinusd On Page II. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
TEST ANSWERS

BeIow are the answers to tes'
questions printed on page ..
/. Alabama
z. True.
3. Washington. o. c. sno
Baltimore. Nd.
Z. Money order rees
letter and check.
8. Life In but an empty
dream"
q. French.
7. Gary Cooper end jean foo-
tsins.
8 Plant
.. Fire.
10. French.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

internationally Noted Expert World Traaspcrtsnea
NEW YORk-When warplanes bearing swastka mark
ngs reported to have been teamed up with Jap
bombers radng northern Australia recently the i'm
mediate mystery How could German planes get
there"
Although much Alledcontroed territory separates Ger
from the southwest Pacific battle-ground Lufwae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

Your postmaster ear tsh so1
80 "a invest N U. 2. Defenss
Bcnos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26


planes might make the trip by
two routes--both tough, but not
impossible. Japsnese-held areas
in southeastern Asia could be
reached via Afshanistsn or
Africa.
Route No. l starts in German
held Crimea or Odessa and calls
for a nonstop flight past neutral
Turkey, over oil-r1ch Iran and
into desolate mountain-studded
Afghanistan at the northwest
frontier of India.
Refuelins. the planes would
sneak on through Chinese Turk
estsn. past bleak Tibet and its
mythical Shangri La To the
China sea. probably landing in
French Indo- China. Only planes
OF unusually long range could
make the trips and they would
have to fly in sub-stratosphere,
mostly at night, to avoid detec-
ton and miss collisions with
soaring mountain peaks.
This northern route was par
TALLY pioneered before the war
when Germany controlled air
lines over Iran and built up con-
facts in Central Asia with sx-
lied Indian princes related to the
Afghan royal family, fugitive
chieftains from Soviet Turkes-
tan. With them are German Of
ficers, trained by General Oscar
van Niedemayer. who speak AZ
CHAN dialects and shares hard
ships Of the natives.
BOTH ROUTES
PIONEERED EARLY
The "Eurasian Aviation cor
poration," which in days Of the
Hitler-stalin pact operated .
Turkestan-c China airline. pros
pected remote border provinces
Of Afghanistan. Both Germans
and Japanese had ample oppor-
tunty to study, and even organ
ize. an emergency route 10 the
China sea over country where
even native rulers are not in full
control.
Route No. 2 although prob
ably easier, Is no pushover,
either.
This calls for a flight from
France to Africa, across the ss-
hara TO Finder and on below the
equator to yichy-held Madagas-
car. then on over the Indian
ocean TO Burma. Malaga or
French Indo-China. Q
Like the northern route. this
one would take the planes over
enemy territory. The principal
hot spot n where the planes
have to pass comparatively close
TO the area pstroled by Allied
scouting planes from Fort Lamy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

nRaH I s~nsisss - ~ 81 ssss-
10 ~ sst1lsv ~ ~ sr~<A :
-. e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

Take Parents
To Schools
BY FRANCES OVENS

MUCH OF the coming and
going, these early June days, is
being done by the travelling
parents who are concerned with
the graduation of their sons and
daughters from fashionable east
ern schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart A. Cogs-
dill and their daughter Kay will
return to their summer home
"Kathmar" at Orchard Lake to-
morrow. from Mt. Holyoke,
Mass, where they journeyed
TO see their elder. daughter.
Margaret Jean, graduate from
Mt. Holyoke College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Madel
are in Bristol, Va, today watch
ing their daughter, Mildred,
graduate from Sullins College.
They will return home before
the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin George
Sherman OF BaIfour road re-
turned this weekend from
Columbia. Mo-. where they saw
their daughter. Mary Elizabeth
Cosgrove, graduate from Steph-
ems College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Caring OF
Warwick road are in Washing
ton where their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, will graduate from
National Park College tomor-
row morning.
MRS. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN
BOOTH has gone to Washington
where she has joined Mr.. Booth
at Boiling Field She plans 10
be away until the end OF the
month.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
STURGEON gave a tea for Is
guests in their home in Pen
nington drive Sunday afternoon
and announced the engagement
of their daughter, Genevieve
Margaret and John p. O'Hara
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. O'Hara of Fairway drive.
Bouquets of spring flowers
decked the tea table where
Mrs. Jerry Hickey, Mrs. Fred
Bueter, Mrs. Edward O'Hara and
Miss Gertrude Miller, poured.
And similar blooms were dis
posed throughout the house.
Miss Sturgeon wore a frock
of gray crepe with a TERED skirt
and collar and cuffs of white
lace. and white orchids.
Mrs. Surgeons dinner gown
was of blue grape with trim
mings of silver.
Mrs. O'Hara chose gown of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Civilian Defense Office
Calling for Volunteers
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

open at all branches of the
YWCA starting today.
Because it is every ones
patriotic duty to keep physically
fit and improve ones skillS, there
are opportunities to learn to
swim, to play tennis, ride
bicycle. dance . attend keep
fit class, brush up in tipping and
shorthand and prepare for
industrial production jobs.
Special training for war pro-
duction will be given in the new
courses in blueprint reading,
precision instruments and math
taught by three women
engineers miss Hazel Quick
and Mrs. Isabel DietSch of the
University of Michigan College
of Engineering and Mrs. Elinor
Bate Blum of Wayne Univer-
sity.
Day and evening classes in
these subjects will continue
through July and August.
To meet the d G m d for
skilled secretaries and stenogra-
pliers, brushup courses are OF
fered in intermediate shorthand,
special vocabulary . also civil
service preparation and type
writing.
These are just a few of the
courses any one can take.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20

Mhh1 III IL " 81 mn ~
Aries - While not listed as
especially suspicious for money
matters Immediate profits and
likel. today offers advantages
for all maritime affairs; daring
exploits, and all practical in
terests.
APRIL 9f TO NAY 90
Tawus-New benefic indica-
tions for business, essential
duties. military and government
matters, dealing with superiors
and managers of organizations
and for improving the quality
Of your own work.
MAY n TO JUNE 9f
Gemini - Your own personal
cleverness. rightly directed, can
do much for you. This is a day
for action Of a comprehensive
scope. But don't be dazzled by
"big" ideas or schemes that
haven't substantial foundation.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Canccr--I n d iv / dual effort
backed by your keen imagination
and helped by your sincere and
pleasant personality will get you
places really worth while.
July - TO AUG. RR
Leo-Considerable self-control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

MUSIC HATH charms =.
let's get better acquainted with
it. If you don't understand music
now, you're missing something
learn the works of the vari-
Gus great musicians. Understand
what il is about melody that
makes you dreamy, happy, sad
or excited.
What composer wrote his au-
photography in music? What
famous march is so exciting it
has caused riots? You'll find the
answer TO these questions, plus
a complete guide to enjoying
music in our booklet. WHAT
YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
MUSIC.
To obtain this booklet, send
SIXTEEN CENTS in coins to
the Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

Comes In, and Find What Your
necessary, then you can accom-
plish. Excellent for unusual mat
ters, courageous undertakings,
projects on a vast scale. But
diplomacy and concentration are
requisites.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - Opportune. stimulat-
ing; encouraging for written
matters, clerical and secretarial
work. Critics, authors, report
ers, all you connected with
journalism are among the many
star-favored now.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 2S
Libra-Money gains? No, they
are not especially favored but
are they really so important
when major interests and opera
tions are absorbing our atten-
ton? Continue to do your duty
without Fought of personal
benefits.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Indications look brisk,
encouraging. Take advantage of
this opportune day to reach new
detectives; meet those in your
own line of business, compare
notes; push honestly ahead.
nov. % TO DEC. p
Sapiitorius-Let nothing dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

Dtlook Is, According to the Stars.
may you. Industry, trade, manu-
featuring essential items, shift
ing of activities, supplying
government orders are tops. En-
ployer, employe: work toward
the same righteous goal.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
C0pricorn-Today won't be
whirlwind perhaps for showing
accomplishment but be assured
it will pay rewards for every
intelligent, purposeful act on.
Your advancement depends prin-
cipally on YOU.
JAN. % TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Whichever is most
important at the moment is most
favored-attention to changing
personal affairs of fast-moving
business matters.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Pisces - Protect your budget
from pointless inroads; don't
over-buy anything simply be-
cause there's a shortage The
smart person will cleverly, and
rightly so, reuse old things, turn
quickly to ample substitutes.
A CHILD born on this day:
Practically high, yet this in
dividual may at unexpected times
think in extremes and plan
wildly imaginative moves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

MEMORIZED IN no time-a
beginners JOY, this crocheted
flower square is needlework for
those odd moments. Make small
accessories or an heirloom
cloth or spread.
Pattern $50 contains direc-
tons for medallion; illustrations
of il and stitches; materials re-
quired.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Owing to customs regulations.
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Dearborn, Royal Oak
Get u. s. Job Offices

Dearborn and Royal Oak United
States Employment Service offices.
which previously operated on a
limited basis. today assumed re-
sponSibility for all placement
activities within their respective
areas.
The bulk Of the employment
formerly was handled by the
central office at 112 East jefferson
avenue. The suburban Offices we're
expanded 10 facilitate more
efficient service 20 war industries
and farmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Fire Wardens BdIk
Blast at Film Studio

HOLLYWOOD. June ! GNS) .-
Paramount Studios today credited
10 fire wardens with preventing
tremendous loss when fire broke
out on the so-cslled New York
street set"
The fire was stopped barely 50
feet from the studios powder
magazine, which, had il exploded.
would have imperiled the entire
studio. The fire wardens kept the
blaze in check until IL FIRE com
ranies arrived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Zee y. RedmanJ

the Junior Dinner Dance Satur-
day evening were Betty 10
Lander, Tom Clark and Jean
Brefford.
PARTIES CONTINUE their
pleasant pace of pretty Helen
Dodenhoff. who will become the
bride of Charles WILDER Adams
on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Clos was hostess at
luncheon at Detroit Yacht Club
and among her guests were Mrs.
Peter c. Dodenhoff. mother OF
the bride-elect; Mrs. Charles w.
Adams. mother of the BRIDE
groom-elect:- Jean Adams, Mira
Charles F. Dodenhof and Mrs.
Hans Gherke.
Mrs. William Miller gave
family luncheon for Helen Fri
day in her home In Chicago
boulevard.
Chuck. the bridegroom-elect,
will arrive from his studies at
Northwestern University We'd
nesday and Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brett
will give a buffet supper for the
bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will give
the rehearsal dinner at the De-
troit Athletic Club Thursday
evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Dodenhoff will give n
cocktail party at the club before
the dinner.