davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
NEWS OF THEATRES
Observation-Disclosures Charms
Enthusiastic Chi Audience
Dramatic Soprano
Delights Hearers
At The Studebaker

CHICAGO-(A N P) Muriel
RAIN, dramatic soprano OF New
York City, gave her first Chicago
recital at the iStudebaker theatre,
downtown Sunday afternoon and
scored a triumph A beautiful voice,
effectively trained, delightful per-
sonality and delivering her songs
with an enunciation as sharp and
as clear as crystal, she won her
audience which while not large
was appreciative. Clashing dates
on a Sunday filled with musical
and civic events affected patronage
but Miss RAIN is certain Of a grand
welcome whenever she chooses to
return to Chicago.
Critics of the local papers were
enthusiastic in their comment on
Miss RAINS art. Cecil Smith of the
Chicago Tribune said
Miss Rain possesses one Of the
rarely beautiful voices of this gene
ration With All easy range Of two
octaves or more, il is superb in It's
concentrated intensity, y {
radiantly full and round, and most
blandislaing in texture. Tho she
calls herself q dramatic soprano,
she is rot che, in weight and
quality her voice would be CLASH
fled by old italian experts Us a
spinto. capable of more vehemence
and force than a true lyric So
prano, yet not heroic enough to
belong in the dramatic elassifica-
ton.
Claudia Cassidy writing III the
Chicago Sun:
"Once in a while the routine of
debut performances is interrupted
by the arrival of an exciting tall
ent. That happened at the Stude-
baker Sunday when Muriel Rain,
an attractive young Negro, step
ped out to sing in a magnificent
dramatic soprano which has range,
brilliance and the vividneSs OF col
orlng that makes voice specta-
cular.
She had her vocal ups and
downs, and some of her singing
was as flawed as much of it was
flawless. Her voice was too bright
to capture the racial undercur-
rent of spirituals. But in the aria
from Der FTeischuetz' and in the
luxurious line of Lazy Song,' she
was Enthusiastically a discovery who
ought to have every chance To get
IN TO the top in music"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Lunceford Yields
Axe On Six Men

under consideration for sometime.
The six given notice to clear out
are Moses Allen, bass player who
is one of the original Lunceford
band boys when the band was or
gained in 1927 at Fisk University:
Snookie Young and Joe Wilson,
trumpeterS, Ted Bruckner, sax; Ell
mer Crumbiey, trombone, and Dan
GriSSom, sax and vocalist.
requirements have been made by
Lunceford already.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW York 90 tt was
Spring cleaning in the Lunceford
rehearsing room, for Jimmie dust
ed out six of his band members and
told the rest that eff yau are not
satisfied, now is the time to walk. "
The reason, given by his manager
Harold F. Oxley, of New York,
stated that few prima donnas
had developed in recent years and
thought of firing them had been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Free Sample
Offer Made
By GaLenoI
Co. Inc

ATLANTA, Ga, - The Galenol
Company, Inc, of this city, manu-
facturers of DR.. FRED PALMER s
SKIN WHITENER, announced to-
day that they are offering a FREE
SAMPLE of DR.. FRED PALMER'S
SKIN WHITENER, as explained in
a following paragraph, to prove to
people how it ligbtens and bright
ems tanned, dark. coarse, Wea ther-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Nursery Is Given
Gift OF $1,000

ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) -
The Gate City Day Nursery As
ISOLATION Friday announced receipt
of a $1,000 donation from trustees
of the old Leonard Street orphans
Home. The money will be used to
equip new unit on StoneWall
street to be dedicated in June as
a memorial to the late Amy A.
CHADWICK, of the Leonard Street
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Honorary Degree To
Count Basic Comes
From Harvard Univ.
Jam Session Lasts
Until Wee Hours

BOSTON, Mass-(SNS)-O of the greatest honors
IN The iustrous career of Count Basic to the Jump
nlng OF Swing Monday night, when he ava led
honorary Degree Doctor OF Swingology at Harvard
Thus Basic becomes the first bandeader to have Harvard
Degree in appreciation for what he has done further the
popular jazz music of young America!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
R

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16


and backbiting plenty.-( Still
more thoughts)-wonder why SO
many OF the old movie fellows who
have been squawking when they
weren't called for bell-boy or boot
black parts, suddenly discovered
they were past As at the second
draft?-This recent one got them
though.
LONG NEWS IN SHORT PANTS
(MINUS CUFFS,
BIGGEST NEWS OF THE
WEEK: Chinese war benefit carni-
vaLbazasr by NAACP. This
month announced Startling dis
closure about backing of "All God S
Cnillun" about to break Sid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Tribune Editor,
Writer TO Face
us. Grand Jury

CHICAGO, Aug. Is QNS).-J.
10y Maloney. managing editor of
the Chicago Tribune, and Stanley
Johnston, Tribune war correspond
dent, were invited to testify today
before a federal grand jury in
vestigating a Tribune story on the
battle of Midway.
William d. Mitchell, New York
attorney conducting the inquiry,
announced the jurys invitation
after the two men appeared at
the Federal Building and offered
10 testify as well as to sign i'm
munity waivers.
Maloney said he and Johnston
made their appearance because OF
press reports that the jury was
nearing the end OF its inquiry.
The Tribune asked permission last
Wednesday to send representatives
before the jury. IL was learned.
but a letter containing the request
was unanswered.
The investigation was instigated
by Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle 10
determine whether Tribune
story which appeared June Z. re-
vealed confidential war informa-
ton in violation OF the amended
Espionage Act OF l9l7 The story
detailed the probable makeup OF
the japanese feet in the Midway
fight,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
StoII Reopen5
Ballot Fight

Lieutenant Commander Harold
+. Stoll, who resigned as register
OF deeds TO enter the navy and
later filed for reelection 10 the
same office. today planned a new
court action Ia keep the name
of Harold A. Stoll off the ballot.
Counsel for the naval officer
said they would take the case 10
Presiding Circuit Judge Ira W
Jayne after Judge Guy a. Miller
refused a writ of mandamuS TO
force the elections commission 10
delete Harold A. StolrS name.
The former register argued that
his namesake- adverSary'S petition
did not meet the legal require
mentS, charging that many Of the
names were fraudulent and adj
dresses wrong.
Judge Miller held counsel was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

stand Of the present representa-
tive, Congressman George d.
O'Brien.
Speaking before meeting Of
the Citizens for Victory organiza-
ton, Mcfarland cited the fact that
O'Brien voted against most of
the administration preparedness
measures prior TO Pearl Harbor.
"Congressmen who lacked the
wisdom 90 vote for obviously
necessary measures prior to
December can not now be
credited with the wisdom neces-
sary to prosecute victorious
war;" Mcfarland said.
The professor, a former chair
man of the State Liquor Control
Commission, was endorsed by the
Citizens for Victory. This organi-
zation is headed by John j.
O'Brien, Mrs. Frederick M. Alger
Jr.; James X. Watkins, Fred NJ.
Butzel and DR.. Jay J. Sherman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

following pro- Judge hearing law lie said
by appealing chance there precedent for such
suggested taking the action Michigan chancerY
befor a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

100 Y. NJ.
WJR--Life Beautiful-D.
WWJ-Backstags Wifs-Dy
CKLW-National news.
WCAR-NewEs Coon River
WXYZ-PortiA Faces Lifs-
WJLB-News.
WEXLs--Newscast.
WJBK-Pollsh Ladies Hr.
Islb r. NJ.
WJR-WOmRn I'm White-D,
WWJ-Stella DAllaA-D. ~
CKLW-pn Find Ny Way
WXYZ-Edw. MacHugh- "a.
WJLB--Victory Volunteers
WEXL-Organ Hymns.
I:S0 y. M.
WJR-Vic and sade-D.
WWJ-LorenLo Jones-D.
CKLW-HeWs.
WXYz-News Ace.
WJLB-Uncle Nlck-M.
WEALS-Ausic.
I:4b y. NJ.
WJR-The Goldbergs-D.
WWJ-Widder Brown-D.
CKLW-Clsirs Wallace.
WXYZ-Mary Mariin-D.
WEXL-Musical program.
ZOO r. NJ.
WJR-Young DR.. Malone.
WWJ--Light OF World-D.
CKLW-Peggy MurrAy-T.
WCAR-Nsws: Army relief
WXYZ-NA Perklns-D.
WExI-NewscaSt.
WJBK-Melody matinee.
z;iS y. N.
WJR-Joyce JordLa.-D.
WWJ--Lonely Women-D.
CKLW-MeAde's children.
WcAR--LiEten 20 Liebert.
WXYZ-Pepper Young ID.
WJLB-Hilltop Harmony.
WEXfS-Melody In rhythm.
WJBK-NswH. melody mat
$3.50 r. NJ.
WJR--We Love and Learn.
withholding Light-D.
CKiW Parade ~ Bands
Melody symphony.
WAYZ- Happiness klght.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Radio Programs FOR Today and Tomorrow

This program hal been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed
II the presentations ss
scheduled are not on the
air, The fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Colin KeIIy's Son ionored

BOSTON, Aug. 1S UNS).-
Four-year-old Colin Kelly III, son
OF Americas first hero of this
war, today was made an honorary
member Of the famed Legion of
Valor, the organization OF men
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross, Navy Cross or the Congress
Slonal Medal of Honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
.0Brien Attacked
AS IsOIdtionist

Prof. Edward w. Mcfarland of
Wayne University, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Thirteenth Dis
trict, opened his campaign today
with an attack on the isolationist
Evening star., 1942-10-17

MAN, white, not over so yrs old, for
stockroom, wholesale tobacco house; So5
Wk. TO start; permanent position. ii
Evening star., 1942-10-17
BOOKKEEPEP

BOOKKEEPER.
Fine mems wear store has
permanent position for an
experienced, draft deferred
man. Must be familiar with
retail inventory method of
bookkeeping. Executive abil-
lty and high degree of initia-
tive necessary. Excellent SAL
ary and fine future. Apply by
letter in own handwriting.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ.
INC,
1409 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
81 Days Adrift on q Raft

This epic OF par In the South
Pacific 1Dus told to Robert Trum-
bull by Harold F. Diron, bomber
pilot and aviation chief me-
ehdnic's mate, U. S. ~, in the
current best seller, "The Raft"
tDhich is noD being brought to
you in serial form, of Which
this is q chapter. Diron-,Dith
Gene Aldrich, Aviation radioman
and gunner, and Tony Pastula,
aUiution ordnance man was
forced to land a scout bomber in
the ocean 1Dhen its gas gaze out
on the evening OF January 16,
1912. The craft sank almost i'm
nedi1tely, but they managed to
escape on an Sr4-toot rubber raft.
They 1Dere without provisions
and Uith scant equipment. Yet
this heroic United States Nauy
trio managed to surDtDe, battling
an Inferno OF seas and ueather
for "a days oDer course that
coUered about a thousand miles
until they finally reached safety
on an obscure atoll. The nerUe-
.ttngling details OF this ertrnordi-
nary experience are being related
here as told to Robert TrumbuH.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Nonth|y Inspection Slated
For Virginia School Buses
By the Associo+sd pr.sr

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 17.-Dr.
Walter S. Newman, assistant State
superintendent OF public instruction,
announced that county school
boards would be required to have
school buses inspected monthly by
competent mechanics and maintain
records of the inspections.
Copies of the inspection regula-
ton. which was adopted recently
by the State Board of Education,
have been sent to county school
superintendents together with forms
for keeping the inspection records.
Heretofore, school boards have
been required to have the buses
inspected for mechanical fitness i'm
mediately before the opening of
school. State police also made one
inspection of the buses each year
and graded the condition of the
vehicles "A" "B" or &C." The We
hicles were checked also during the
semi-annual compulsory inspection
periods IN May and October.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED. NAMES OR RELATIVES OF
politan $3.50.
PREsERyTN1 FEARS ST PER BU. BRING
own baskets. 6OOS Rlverdale rd., River
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Home Mutual Building and
Loan Association Of Washington, D. c.. will
be held in the ONCE of the association,
suite No. /, Chandler Building, 1927 Eye
ST. NV. Wednesday, November 4, 1912, at
300 pm. for the election Of directors to
serve during the coming year and the
transaction OF any other business which
may legally come before 1t.
MAURICE r. FLYNN. Pres.
ODELL 8. SMITH, Sec.-Treas.
TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF CHARLES
RUBEL g. CO.. INC.
Notice 10 hereby. given Of a special
msstins Of the stockholders Of CHAR1Es
National Press Buiidins. wsshinSton. D. 0co C.,
for the purpose OF considering the sale of
all the assets Of the Corporation to Charles
Rutel and Paul H. Werres, co-partners.
and the dissolution Of the Corporation pur-
sYga1s n. to Ti,ls g. seetion S1s Of the c9Ss
purpose snsh o.ses Gs sns
~ may lawfully come before said meeting.
CHARLES RUBEL,
PAUL H MERREs.
Members Of the Board of Trustees.
oc10.l724
Evening star., 1942-10-17

MAN. under, 45, with light car. for outside
safes promotion, no soliciting, established
mentary gasoline allowance: permanent
position with opportunity for ADVANCE
menf. Apply by letter, give telephone
nrmner Tor personal interview. Box
369-S, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-17

position, braced my feet, and pulled
him in. Between us, then, we res
cued Gene. All of us lay and painted,
heads down.
Some time later, maybe hours, I
took inventory. All our spare rags
were gone, but the water catching
rags were there. Then-I missed
the anchor.
This was terrible blow. Now we
could not control the raft except
by rowing, and cur last experience
With rowing had SO weakened us
that I knew we would have to give
1t uD except in the last extremity.
Our peril made my mind sharper.
1 went over our gear in search Of
anything that might make a suit
able sea anchor, but the only likely
thing I found was the piece of
patching material, of the same fab
ric as the boat, about IL inches
long by 6 inches wide. I rugged it
on the line, but found at once that
this makeshift would not do. For
one thing, it would not sink deep
enough; seconly. it was too small.
I tried putting the pliers on the
line, also the few steel pieces re-
naming from the gun, in an ar
rangement like the tail of a kite.
The weighted line held strongly.
but it made our boat yaw back and
forth in the trough of the sea, so
that we shipped great quantities
OF water every time we hit a comber.
This was our last possibility, and
vas determined to make it work.
I left the new anchor out all day,
but we had to bail constantly. By
sunoown I could see that we would
not have strength to keep this up.
Soon the water would begin to rise
faster than we could sweep it out,
and we would founder. Against
my will, I did the only thing
could. There was strong south
west wind blowing us directly op-
posite to our desires, but I took the
anchor In and let the boat drift.
1 thought: It's drift or drown.
We watched night fall, without
JOY. I noted, irrelevantly, that the
albatross was feeding.
Continued tomorrow.
Inc. Distributed BY Kirs Features. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Church at Annapolis
To Mark Founding
Is the ASsociated Press


ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. list.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church
will celebrate the 25oth anniversary
OF its founding with a special serv-
ice tomorrow afternoon.
One of 80 parishes into which the
province of Maryland was divided
by the Maryland Assembly, meeting
at St. Mary's City, May 10, 1892, St.
Anne's has been under the leader
ship of the Rev. DR.. Edward Dar-
lington johnson, rector, for the past
Is years.
Episcopal Bishops Edward T. Hell
fenstein and Noble C. Powell, Gov.
O'Conor and Mayor William U.
McCready of Annapolis have been
invited to attend. The Rev. DR..
James M. Magruder of Annapolis
will deliver the anniversary address.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
HELP hlN.

ATTORNEY, member D. c, bar. with trial
ability or experience. to act as assistant to
tion company; preferably draft deferred
married man: duties TO. include investi.
sation, adjustment and trial Of accident
Write, detailing age. draft status, educe-
tfon and experience 9ox S20-S, star. is
AMBULANCE ATTINDANT. white. weisht
ISo Pounds q eyer; dr.M sxsmpk. Ap-
ahur Of nv. "A. 0006.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

Inc. Distributed by Kire Features, Inc)
(C1pyrisht, 1912, by Henry Holt g. Co.,
Evening star., 1942-10-17
MESSENGERS.

Opportunity for neat and intelligent
whlte boys to work in newspaper office,
Age between 16 and ls. 4O-hour week,
starting pay. S17 with graduated increases
Apply or write to Room 500, Evening Star
Newspaper Co. 0N
Evening star., 1942-10-17

TYPIST-LARGE REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY NEEDS
AN EXPERIENCED TYP
IST. PERMANENT POSI-
TION WITH STARTING
SALARY DEPENDING
UPON EXPERIENCE. OP-i
PORTUNITY FOR AD-J
VANCEMENT. REPLY IN
OWN HANDWRITING, CIV
ING PAST EXPERIENCE
REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL, !
BOX 183-E, STAR.
YOUNG LADIES, age 1885,
as assistants In chain dry
cleaning and laundry stores
throughout the city and
nearby Va. Excellent oppor.
for advancement. Apply in
person, 8::30-10 am, 4913l
Georgia ave. NV, Smith
Cleaners.
-<~r--A.----- ---
Evening star., 1942-10-17

When canceilins an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement Is
received. This number 10 necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
By Marearef Germ

Glistening sabers held by a
group Of young officers Of the
u. S. Marine Corps and the
y. S, Army formed the tradi-
tional occasional arch under
which 1t. Donald Thomas Regan,
u. S. M. c., and his lovely bride
walked from st. Matthews Ca
thedral after their marriage in
that stately and impressive edi-
fee yesterday afternoon.
The bride was Miss Ann
Gordon Buchanan, daughter of
Mrs. Richard Bell Buchanan and
the late Capt. Buchanan, U. S.
M. c. 1t. Regan is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Regan
of Cambridge, Mass.
Masses of ferns and palms
combined to make soft green
background for the all-white
flowers and lighted cathedral
tapers which decorated the altar,
enhancing the imposing Old
World atmosphere of the church
and making a beautiful setting
for the ceremony. The cleaning
gold braid, polished buttons of
the service uniforms and shining
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Pearl Harbor affair, and since a
number OF the young women
they knew in Honolulu are now
living in Washington or nearby,
Mrs. Heston will have at her
parties this week some Of the
friends with whom she and Mrs.
Wells were closely associated IN
Hawaii.
At a dinner party which Mrs.
Heston gave last evening in
honor OF Mrs. Wells was Mrs.
Gideon Boyd. a member of a
bridge club in Honolulu in which
both Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Hes
ton played each week. Mrs. Boyd
is now in Washington and has
been with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hawks,
since she returned from Homo
lulu. Among Mrs. Heston's other
guests was Mrs. John Haines,
another Navy wife whom Mrs.
Heston and Mrs. Wells knew In
Evening star., 1942-07-12

sabers gave additional color to
the scene.
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley Off
ciated at the 430 o'clock cere-
mony and Mr. Nation Boyce
played the nuptial music as the.
bride, preceded by her maid of
honor, was escorted to the altar
by her uncle, Mr.. Wager SWayne
Brown.
White mousseline de sole was
worn by the bride, with veil OF
very fine Belgian lace The dress
was fashioned with a full skirt
and long train. the bodice having
a built-up neckline with deep
yoke effect designed by tiny ruf-
fles Of the material and forming
a point both back and front. A
small coronet of the Belgian lace
trimmed with clusters of orange
blossoms at each side formed the
headpiece of the veil. The bride
wore white net mitts and carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses
and gypsophila.
Miss Betty Ray was her sisters
only attendant. and she also was
costumed in white, the basque
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Miss Ann Buchanan Weds 1t. Regan
In Impressive Military Atmosphere

bodice Of her gown being of lace
and the bouffant skirt of net.
She wore a headdress of pink
velvet bows and pink tulle and
her flowers were of pink roses
and gypsophila.
1t. William Nelson Taft, U. S.
M. c., was the best man, and the
ushers were Capt. Richard Har-
rison, Capt. Richard Kelly and
1t. William H. Atkinson, U. S.
M. c., and 1t. Clifton B. Carter,
U. S. A.
Out-of town guests attending
the wedding were the mother of
the bridegroom and Miss Isabel
Grace of Cambridge and Mrs.
Vivian Gordon Linke. Miss Rach-
ael Marshall Buchanan and Miss
Marjorie Lee Buchanan Of New
York,
Evening star., 1942-07-12
By Lillian Arthur.

Mrs. Grant Heston, wife Of 1t.
Heston, now on sea duty, has
planned a series Of parties that
she will give during the next few
days In honor Of Mrs. Heydon
Wells, who will be her house
guest for the week.
Mrs. Heston. who is the former
Miss Jean Dulin, has been at
the home of her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Dulin, jr., in Friendship Heights
since her return from Honolulu
two months ago. She and Mrs.
Wells lived together in Homo
lulu when their husbands, who
were classmates at the Naval
Academy, were on sea duty.
Mrs. Wells visit to Friendship
Heights is the first reunion the
two young Navy wives have had
since they left Hawaii after the
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Outstanding Engagements;
Betty Wickard to Be Bride
Secretary Of Agriculture and Wife
Announce the Befrofhal of Dauehfer

center the interest of ons
circles topped
Betty
W1ckard, Ensign H. r. Bryant of Dallas Tex.
No date has been selected, will
in early
graduation
Wckard whose ambition become newspaper
engaged in advertising work in Indianapolis
graduated from
Northwestern Ofncers'
Training School.
Another that is Of wide interest here
Christine May Asserson, Knbehy
announced today by 1t Raymond Aserson,
retired
S granddaughter of Mrs
Henry N.
daughter Rear Admiral Peter Christian maternal
side the Volge
Mr. Knbehly the of Allen F. Knibiehly, U. A.,
retired Knibiehy of Coral Gables Fla and Washington
University where he specialized photographic engineer
Mr. and Mrs Walter Leesburg
daughter Cloud
Herbert Richardson U. Ingraham Lakepor
Calf, and the late Mr.. Archie H. Richardson
Miss Cloud Madison College
and for the last
Of Princess County Virginia.
1t. Richardson graduated University
Arkansas. No date has been set for the wedding.
Turnbun, Corps A. Turnbul
the daughter Miss Elizabeth
Midshpman D.
Francisco D. Munnikhuysen U. S. A.
Tunbul graduated from Gston Hall here and Mid
Munnhuyn will be graduated from the Naval Academy
engagement Mary Elizabeth
Hurley, Of Buffalo will
the made by
(see ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-50