davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

from comedy 10 folk songs, from
rhythm numbers 10 ballads. and
suiting her delivery style perfectly
10 her material
Skeeter Palmer and Roy SwartL
play the twin pianos in the eve
ming. whipping through the un-
usual arrangements written by
Roy. and they also provide ac-
compartment for Del.
SkeeteT doubles, too, coming IN
early in the afternoon 10 enter
tain with his songs and accordion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
eopIe
You Know
Dog Lost 3 Years, Owner
Nouns Her Pet
BY LINTON ARKLEs

II you saw that strange ad on
page three of the Times yesterday,
asking the return of dog missing
three years here's the story.
Six years ago, Mrs. jeanette
Howell, was given "A pup and
named her Bubbles" Any one
who owns or ever owned a dog
knows how attached you can be-
come 10 one -.
That's the way IL was with
Mrs. Howell and il was one of the
hardest things she ever did when
she had to leave the dog, then
three years old, with her sister
out on the east side, while she
went to a hospital in Arizona at
her doctors direction.
Well, shortly after Mrs. Howell
left, the dog strayed. II had be-
come saddened. apparently, at the
separation and just wandered of.
IT would be swell to say the dog
followed her mistress all the way
out West. but Bubbles just got
lost
Mrs. ftoweifS sister did every
thing in her power 10 find Bubbles
and il wasn't until a few weeks
ago that the dogs owner. now
we'll, returned and was told Of her
loss.
SO that's why the ad appeared,
looking for a dog missing three
years. Bubbles is sort OF collie,
white with black or brown ears
and when lost was wearing Mis-
souri, license. Mrs. Howell lives
at the Belvadere Hotel, GAO West
Vernon.
A good scholarship record and
n high mark in school athletics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Sammy Dibert's and Ruby's or
chestras. both longtime favorites
with Detroiters, alternating on the
bandStand. Ethel Howe sings with
both combinations.
Jack Canada is the tall mystic
who tells fortunes from table 10
table. and lily Vogel is the clever
caricaturist.
BRASS RAIL- insome Del
Parker continues 10 gain nightly
in popularity. singing at this spot.
She changes pace often. switching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

Wally was the greatest screen
lover of them all I've made up my
mind 10 treat his romantic appeal
with more respect.
John Considine will produce
Salute 10 the Marines" and it IS
the fond hope of everybody on the
M-G-M lot that it will do the
same big box office business as
The Bugle Sounds
SOMETIMES ] think we in Holly
wood overlook Wallys terrific
appeal in the small towns. where
he's hotter than a prcwsr fire
cracker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

and other activ-
tiles at High
land Park High.
has won an $500
scholarship at
Hillsdale Col
lege for Rich
ard Polling, who
lives gu [ on
Farrand avenue
in HI & hi a n q
Park. He'll take
the work in the
fall and an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

AriZ., and APP
prentice Seanen
Carl Hetchler,
Bruce Andrews,
John Calender
and r us sc ]
Slows.
. .
Frank Yank
retired detec-
tive lieutenant,
who earned the
n a m c "b a d.
check = Yank'
while In charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Rachmiel, Mrs.
Samuel S X ar.
Meyer Robiner,
Henry SuSsnan,
Morris Solomon
and Mrs. Max
s c h u b i n G r.
j. v c ry o n g
agreed the best
tribute was paid
by Mrs. Gitlin.
Four letters
IN the last two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

DAYLIGHT
ii-HOUR CRUISE
Leave ?: 100 A. n. Home $500 y. M
PUT IN BAY
CEDAR POINT and sANDUSKY
Saturday, August lat, should be a
Esod day 10 go to Put In Bay II you
do not like erowding. The fare Is
500. children STA halt. You have
four hours at Put In BAv TO swim
in Lake Erie, go up the monUment
or visit the caves. Plenty Of taxis,
hike or ride bike along the broad
boulevarda. Pack a lunch and picnic
In the grove. II you do not care 10
stop at the Bay. you can eonainue
on to Sandusky and stay ON the
boat all day for $500. There is
Finzsl dance band In the ships big
ballroom n d ueted by Reggie
Thornton. Free dancing al, day and
coming home Reggie puts on the
kiddie party with fun for all. We
suggest you have fish dinner on
tho boat coming back. We serve
bottle and draft beer but no liquor.
PAriors and steamer chairs can be
reserved by phone. The services on
FIRST ST. DOCK Ashley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Doc Lover

BRUCE CABOT. featured in
Silver Queen. cannot remember
when ne didn't have a dog as a pet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

HOLLYW WOOD, July Ill
Heather Angel, fresh from a
Broadway hit in The Wookie, "
has just signed with Twentieth
Century-Fox on long termer, and
with those two other newcomers
on the lot, John Howard and
Jimmy Ellison, she goes into The
Undying Monster" This is the
movie George Sanders kicked up
his heels about msking-but since
Mr.. Sanders is heels-kicker-
upper from way back, il doesn't
mean anything against the story.
AS you might guess from the
title, II is a mystery horror opus
with all the chills in full force.
News 10 hear that Heather has
been back in Hollywood since
February. resting. She was excel
lent az the cockney girl in The
Woke" Now that she has proved
she can do more than ingenues
let's hope she gas chance 10 do
something other than sweetness
and light roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS

wednesday and Thursday is the
same and she boat 10 not crowded
on these days. Friday and Sunday
are the Cedar Point days. Take eur
tip and try this trip.
THE MANAGER"
MOONLIGHT
6-HoUR CRUISE
Leave s:f5 y. NJ. Home Z:4s A. ".
TASHM00
SHOWBOAT MOONLIGHT CRUISE
Enjoy this cool, delightful cruise
up the Detroit River. through tho
ST. Clair Flats, Venice Of America
and on up the 81. Clair River -
Harsen's Island 80 miles 81
scenic wonderland Five hours
afloAt and one hour ashore
Continuous dancing and entertain
ment.
.-~~~~-~-~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~- ~~~~~~~--s~~~~.~~~~-
Dining Room, Beer Garden, Lunch
Counters, RathskeIIer, and the Biggest
Floating Ballroom on the Lakes.
D~~~-~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~ -~~~-~-~S~~~-~~>S>S~>-
LOWRY cLARk'S ORCH.
FARE sI.25, INC. TAX
-"~~>-N1''o">
Dustin Str. Line RIA. oz3o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
HOT ROMANCE

The reilly hottest romance In
this town AT the moment IS that
of Olivia de Havilland and John
Huston. l don't think either one
will deny their fondness for each
other. II they didn't want it known
they wouldn't be so open in their
attention. The Illusions have def
nitely separated and ii seems
more than likely it will be made
legal soon.
Not only is Olivia's romance
progressing. but her career is at
It's height. Warmers have bought a
story for her called "One More
Tomorrow. an original by Charles
Hoffman. brilliant young writer.
Dennis Morgan plays opposite
Olivia and Kurt Bernhard will
direct it before he begins The
Life OF Marilyn Miller" So you
see ii IS TO be made very soon.
NOT TRUE
The thing remember most
clearly about the talk i had with
Quentin Reynolds when l sat next
TO him at the luncheon given by
Walter Wanger was his discussion
of FIR. Leopold Braun.
Quentin told me that he went
10 mass at Father Braun's church
in Moscow and that he was the
only Catholic priest in that part
of Russia. He said that he had
questioned some OF the Stain fol-
lowers and asked If il were true
that there were no priests allowed
in Russia and Father Braun was
his answer.
SO Twas particularly interested
10 hear that Pat O'Brien will play
the role Of Father Braun in Mis-
sion to Moscow" This casting,
furthermore, gives lie TO the re-
port that Pat and Warmers were
feuding.
BERRY HAS :. A.
When s. Sylvan Simon, the di-
rector. told Wally Berry that
their next picture. Salute TO the
Marines" would be in technicolor,
Wally grinned:
Guess I'm so pretty in black
and white everybody wants to
see me i'm my natural colors."
\ The beautiful" Mr.. Beery was
kidding, of course. But ever since
that femme fan wrote me that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

A good scholarship record and
n high mark in school athletics
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

A regular called meeting of the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Con- rnerce was called to order by Chairman Wm Cameron. Director Leroy Sullivan was welcomed back home by the Chairman. MT. Bill Porter from Haycock was q guest of the Chamber and intro duced to the members. The min utes of the last board meeting weer read by Secretary Polet, and adopted
 Alvin Polet, Deputy Chairman Of the committee on Mails and Telegraph made report follow ing the action taken on coast wise transportation as Mir. Fergu son returned and passed thru Nome visiting with Chairman Whaley of said committee while in the city. After the explanation was made on motion the sub- feet was Jeff with the con mitten with power 10 act
 Chairman Cameron explained to the members that the commit tee on Finance and Membership did not have the opportunity to meet since last meeting but would do SO very soon and have . report ready for the next meet ing.
 Mayor Anderson, member of said committee spoke for the good of the Chamber and sug- Eested that g meeting be called soon to get 10 work on the mem bership campaign.
 Director Leroy Sullivan was called on to give the members inc highliglts of his trip. He said that the questions asked and the answers 10 be given are whole lot different than at any time in the past.
 MT. Sullivan said: There $ great uncertainty hut there is the feeling of assurance and con fidence that prevails everywhere that the final success is ours. The streets are crowded with people but you see a dropping off III the number of cars. Speed has been reduced. l have noticed that driving al 35 to 10, very few cars pass you on the Tacoma-Seattle Highway
 Visited Fairbanks for five days. He noticed general sloWness in all lines. He visited the Chamber of which our former Nomeite Dr. Hughes, Is president, and Prof. Bloom, formerly of Nome School at the head of one of the big committee He enjoyed the meet ing and witnessed the action on who is to furnish guards for the airfeld This subject is 10 be voted on soon.
 He said: You can call i all stuff if you choose but let me tell you, Nome looked mighty good from the window of the plane before landing. It is really com ing back home.
 Owing to the present condi- tions he has decided to keep his family in Seattle for the pres
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Performance Is Praised

Mai. (. F. Bisenius, who con d"cted the evacuation under dir ectiOn of Lieut.. Col. Paul B. Ma. lcnc, IT,. assistant chief of staff of the II Army Corps, praise the nerormance of his men n their handling of delicate task. He also expressed appreciation for the cooperation of the Japanese themselves.
 Our men were not sent to Bainbrjdse as guards" he ex- plained. They were not there b. cause of any trouble whatever. Our soldiers were ass signed simp- ly to act as escorts and look af- ter their well being.
 "The JapaneSe themselves were very helpful, and their caapera- ton was in a considerable meg sure responsible for the evacua- tion being carried out on sehrd- ule as planned"
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Marvellous Job Done

Everybody agreed that the army did a marvellous iob. and no one was more grateful and ap prec:atiVe than the Japaaese themselves.
 The evacuation from the hia7lv strategic island adjoining t.a,a Pu- get Sound Navy yard was order cd q week ago by Lieut.. Gen. J. l.. Dewitt, commanding general Of the Western Defense Con- mand and the Fourth Army with headquarters at San Fancisco.
 The Bainbr dge Island Japen- eSe, a vast majority of whom are young people born on the islan3 were taken to Seattle by rpec.a ferry, were placed on boar7 a spccia train on the Seattle Water front and went on their way "a their new home in Owens Valley Calf. for the duration.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08

WTiie 10 Ydur friends and r"rs lives OF the Outside 1sirs S"3' tough Stationery. They'll get pig Ntk oul 0i 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Japs Near Seattle Go To Camp
By CARLTON FTTCHETT

SEATTLE, April - Dogs raced over dusty road on BainhridPe Island near Seattle in d futile ef- fort to keep up with army trucks c?rrYing their Japanese masters. and Anerican neighbors waved friendly farewells as the army carried out the first evacuation in Pacific Northwest history.
 The removal of 225 men. Wo- men and children from Heir homes, involving almost as many human problens, was performed without the slightest hitch.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08

The time set was exhausted. Chairman Cameron thanked all for their attendance and declar- ed the meeting adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08

ent, but stated, "I am here to carry on and do my part in the best interest of Nome
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
WAGES AND BONDS

tNcrada State IomnaD
Helping To finance tn" war necessarily
drYolve> on everybody who IS making 4
living, even Is lis active military conduct
y uelug assumed hl all the youth Of
America for mat responsibility. In Il
tota. Wur. everyone is called ON To serve
- best L. e.ln. TaNpaying alone cannot
argia - finance mounting war needs.
Buying bonds is the only adequate man
ner in Whieh to finance an all-out effort.
TIE trea~mH> plan To enlist every
,vEas. -,aracr IL the nations battle has
,o. ut h#vn fully developed. but its gen
4.l Feasibility cannot bc gainsaid. There
h. seer some consideration of 4 payroll
.e,E. has more attention NOW is being
g.y,n u formulating Some plan for out
righ, Sal II oMdS Ia Wage-earnerS.
Any official plan II divert wages into
-a@.ny~ bonds will have 10 br more OF
.r.- flexible. looking = the patriotic good
~l.>,. - Individual Wagc-eRncrS tor vol
unlury cooperation. otherwise individual
Mo.,~l,y-or supposed neceSSitE-might
compel The ra~hing 81 defense bonds At
int opportunity. Series +. ranging
.lam S25 IL $1,000. may bo redeemed at
My 1mc ufter sky days from the date
- i-~ue
IL any ea~a. thr plan adopted should
/. u, >.mrl, uad practical as possible,
~ ~ workable without oVermueh cleri-
ca complication and involved servicing
by treasury and employers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
GOOD NElGHBORS
TO OUR SOUTH

The good nciphhor policy : ~maA
phrase with too many ~ o9r pt.4en~. o.
peciHly in Imperial Na.itN
We give lip service IL the theory #
being good neiFhbor> while a. heart We
retain the same old no>r-jn-the-air utt5-
tude that has cost Us - much ia the
realm Of good viii. When We do h1t,
We're making grave mistake.
The trouble Is too many ~ - .tel
that We know all about he NeNN&n~ and
their ways Of litr HuHn1 ". 0#pd rale
or less among hem alIthes, Year, I:At-
Mt We seen thr Ny tn = d. things.
Oughtn't We IL know V..,g # - ..Haa'@
about Whel ". discuss .hs...'. !. ~ ..'.d
folbc>2
Yt>. ne. aues. ~. Il. y.
The trouble with - many i .s
thar We urr victims = 80 u.aa
based upon IL too-Iim1tp& ncl-#a...# #,>iIe''-
ienct. Il j. a i We ,ujd o.. ~ trNi"He,
1t won't fly, because W had taken
one Of lis landing wheels. ~ ~ is~eIh
and discovered 1nal tho "1e' "oa.a f".
fly W haN, known = t." u #'.....~ ~
the l;b9riUE. or l.son class. nd ~ ..-.e
all MeXicans ~ thonl.
The Ike is really OF rs. Tie back
lash cveItuaar WiH M u~-.o..e~s We
wake up to tho Truth IN time L i Tine
we realized thut good ~ .gnhar.3s,S
works two ways. Tho friendship Of /
j, two--ided matter. a!ai friendship CAL
not he d matter ot lip -~lrira aI"ne L
must come from NE heart. Il must
spring from q desire t. HIN aad to.uader-
stand. Too few Of Us htN' rsi tht de-
sire. until now.
When we 90 10 MeNicali. le,'> >top htr-
ating the MeNicanS becau>' they do not
speak English After all i is NJ Who
should be ridiculed lor ,Nleelng The
citizens Of another country, whom We
regard in oar own stupid -, #.ih con-
descending patronage. - h." - ndrh
smarter than ourselves tnal thyN c;ta
speak our language, whereas We cannot
speak theirs. (HaS il ever struck you
how many more MeXicans than Ameri-
cans there are on the border who can
speak both languages Who l. the LATEST
mentally?
What we all need is no}T. firm grip
on the good neighbor policy. based ON
the realization that no peopl" IS inferior
to any other but that whatever difference
may exist are differences only 81 oppor-
tunity.
The Mexicans of today @rc making
their own opportunities, and they're do
ing a grand Job Of il. More power to
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
WHY IT WAS BURNED
lCmrI~tiun Science MonitolD

IT,, -. .a,a. ans the PRIME Minister -.
...ket ,.-e.!~e INTO liz, hoJ,e the British
.lla y SO Pgr>s Dispatch.
Few. very few. American histories
and practically none of those used in the
grammar grades Of State Schools-tell
the complete story Of why a detachment
of British soldiers. under orders, burned
the White House, along with the Capitol
and department buildings. August "a,
1911. during Americas second War with
England.
TrevcIyam'~ british History gives the
incident Two lines. Recalling various
raids on the American seaboard, Pro
fessor TreyeIyan says: The public build
ingS of Washington were burned, in re-
prisal for the burning the year before
ot Toronto, then called York.
The published New Larned
History" calls the incident at Washing
Ton "a piece Of pure, unmitigated vandal-
ism. deliberately committed by high Of
ficerS in the British seryice.' This is the
tone generally adopted by American his
tories on a previous page. however,
Larned describes the capture Of York by
the Americans and adds: "The Ameri-
can~. contrary to the articles Of surren-
d. shanlttully burnt the town.
Nov that the chief hope OF the free
world rc-ts on good British-American
understanding, it would be we'll to recall
Who started the bulnng-or better wipe
the slate clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
NEA sc171ce staff Writer

It may seem strange but it's true:l
now is the time to think about|
vacations
In recoYt years America has
been taking more winter holidays.
Not only Park Avenue matrons.
but Des MONIES career women, Bos-l
ton housewives. New York shop|
girls-everybodys been discovering
that the winter playground is one
of the worlds best beauty builders.
Moreover, -get-bound women
have learned It's possible 70 nave @
brief "breather' III the dead OF the
winter as Wen as m the summer,
if both are modestly planned.
A few weeks ago American playa
grounds were prepared for a recN
ord season. Then, war and-who
knows? However, Miami and Palm
Beach report that though season
reservations are slow, reservations
for short periods are flooding i'd
1t makes sense; people are plan
ming short jaunts. and maybe sew
eral, not only despite the war, but
indeed because of it.
After all, an important duty for
any citizen is to be fit and clipper.
It's the root of morale.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Within lie limits Of a new order found
ID oa mural principles there is no room
for ,ho violation Of the freedom, integ-
r@.T and security OF other States, no mat
ter "t& may be their territorial extern
-.oa or their capacity for defense.
POP P.j- XII in Christmas message
See e.erv,hing, hear everything, say
nothing. Silence IS safety-NaTy notice.
W na~, q freedom that is beyond the
Io,a - .-a-AttH.-Gen. Francis BlddIe.
] ,G.lE Of yo9 as one great family, for
taa' i t,sy trc are learning to live.
king ll.,rp. VI 10 he Empire peoples.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
HOW WE CAN HELP

The federal government is studying
the possibility Of moving essential de-
Tense plants, such as airplano and engine
factories, away from Immediate coastal
areas 50 as to scatter them over WIDER
areas and make them less subject TO pos
sibIe bombing raids.
The study is of vital interest - Impe-
rial Valley. for it should provide one
more way in which we can he.p the ma
tons war effort along.
Since the proposed process does not
mean moving an entire defense plant
from one spot to another, bur would
mean that certain division, of plant
might be separated 50 thai, the whole
factory could not be destroyed by q ,.1Ple
raid, the valleys potential ,vl@.c@ De-
comes evident
We are close enough t. the pr".-a. pro-
duction centerS 80 thai assembly 9uId
not be DELAYED by tr5Msl l9a,@,.ea 1rou-
bles if parts Of some factories were
moved TO the valley. Ncl We arc lar
enough away from the immediate danger
spots so that the danger 81 . bombing
raid is diminished considerably.
The valley needs 70 pre=e.r j. llstcn-
tialy 10 the proper offic.al--m 1,tlr M
trre.t and in ours.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
MODERN MENUS

thoroughly and served with any
pork dish.
Fiesta Number Two: Have spare
ribs cut in convenient finger pieces.
Cover with water and boil for an
hour or until very tender. Add few
sprips Of thyme to boiling water.
Drain and allow them to cool
slightly.
just as you are ready for din
ner Saute spareribs in plenty of
butter till they brown nicely and
are crisp. Season with salt, pep
per and paprika.
Serve with q dish of lentils. Soak
lentils for several hours and cook
III boiling wa.er until tender. Fry
/. pound bacon cut in small pieces
with 4 cup of green cnions sliced in
small bits, and 4 little chopped
parsley. Add lentils, heat thorough
~ and mix we'll
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST. Grapefruit juice
steamed brown rice, toast, marmal-
ade, coffee. milk,
LUNCHEON: Black bean soup
with bacon, rye bread fruit cup,
gingerbread, tea milk.
DINNER: Barbecued spareribs,
lentils, old English apple sauce,
nut cookies. coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
DON'T FORGET
YOUR BEAUTY KIT

And don't forget your beauty
aids. either. There are plenty of
them. If you're south and going fur
ther south, consider a kit with
beach essentials; salt water cold
cream and another rich lmguent,
skin lotion and foundation cream.
all done up in pastel blue draw
string package with white TRIM
ming.
If it's snow and ice you plan to
enjoy. you can use a companion
kit offered by the same reliable
house. Or you can get your prep
arations and tuck them into any
little bag or box. One boon to
SkierS is 4 foundation lipstick and.
sun tan cream concocted espek 4
cially for keeping face and lip%
smooth III loW-mercury elements.
The lipstick has an antiseptic in
gredient to soOth already cracked
and chapped lips and prevent i&,
feCtlOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
McCube Notes

Angeles for Christmas at the nom"
of his Wife's parents. MI and MIS-,
Gilbert Robinson, where Jane had
been visiting the week previous to
Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs. LaBruch-
erie returned to the valley late FIJI
Gay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Northrop en-
loved having both their children
home for Christmas as Joe arrived
the afternoon OF the 10Th with Jack
Morgan. the two having stayed
OveInight in Los Angeles with joe
sister, Earlcnc Earlcnc and her
husband. Robert LaidlcY, arrived
Christmas even to stay until Su"'9
afternoon Mr and Mrs. Charles
Stierlc Of Los Angeles, MI. North =
rop's sister and brother-in-laW, also
drove down the night before Christ
mas, returning home Friday morn
ing. Besides these visitors, MI. and
Mrs James Forester with their
dauphtcr. Eileen, We're guests of the
N0rthropS for an early afternoon
Christmas dinner.
Robert Laidlcp is an eX-naVY man
having had experience in both ra-
dio and range finding so he has
volunteered his services for the
navy. At present he is attending 4
radio school in Los Angeles for Spe-
cial advanced training.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Up
holt in Alamo on Christmas eve
who were treated to a typically SOU
thern Christmas dinner and cele-
bration, complete even to fire-crac-
kcrs were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. " Up
holt with baby Gretchen; Mrs. Har-
old Mason, DR.. and Mrs. William
IJpholt of Clemson, S. c.; Mrs. Will
ham Upholt assisted her mother
in-law with the dinner. Next day al
the UpholtS celebrated Christmas
western fashion with Mrs. Fred
Paine, her daughter. Carol, and
son-in-laW, Joe Golf, who had
brought with them from the noun
tains a beautiful Silyer-tipped I'll