davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Band Booker
a Recruit Here

Big time name bands, the kind
that set jitterbugs' feet to hopping,
were once just every day business
to Keesler Field recruit.
Pvt Joseph Gale and his
brother, Moe, have managed and
booked most Of the nations Grade
"a negro entertainment talent.
Known as Gale Inc, the firm
handled such stars and orchestras
as Ella Fitzgerald and her orches-
ira, Erskine Hawkins band, Lucky
Millander and his outfit, Maxine
Sullivan, the Golden Gate Quar-
tet, Lionel Hampton and the Tune
Toppers.
The two brothers once owned
the famous Savoy ballroom
in New York City, and hired out
standing negro bands for the hal.
Later they booked bands for sorle
Of the foremost hotels and night
clubs in the nation.
Fourteen years ago Moe noticed
a dancer in a Philadelphia club.
The man had something" Moe
put the man, whose name is Cab
Galloway, in front of band-the
rest is history.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Squadron Sketch
rT NO GTOE0T W slHH0FI

D. PIC. eFOgUE W sCHHoEC =
Nh world Har frsrranz other
previous service urn. deftH oiz
ca nH 81 haHzfrr Er.as a.
laa eaaei Haanl's ard almost
aIf soc fH.eaR taa Pos. com
sF eru tne aHara
Tf s. 4nlrEi 81 ias
weeks ssfiaH Haas,a = beng ne
ua -aH'a f1tHsHaH on he
Fr
e sm8 s-.sazad say
1871. f.t. H. aHa af-
rsa Hsa hlK O. 1871 T. tHt
CsHaaaanr oH.ees here Faf
Ma Ea#HaH E Hnere eH a.eH
s1Hr
H ~ zHr sazl8 ~ faH
Iz .uHaar1 sal0e.f a' 1aa
teraec men. naay q mcu Word
Waf veterans Hfesant Command
.aF olHHF % Hai AsfsHasr -.
Ms H..aH vine 81 - haa = coll
of aaH ground e 500 69torFz
Graduated ia Ha pHt -
1880 a isf Dfiaf Cae .a
f Ace si FRI saIae.
w. faI3 ae ar ef fHl geaf "a
a FrH He , H 90
~ ErraH Fea HHa H.A
.aa H1fH Tr E. 81 Recently.
Hs Nat r.ra e.1a ~ me
E He FH lzs men
ana HsEh raaEina
raa rrrlz. .a Hau .Her promo
hs aH Gre fn France Taxing
fae nr tnH HFw f.rBEE r
fH freed n. aeF he.p ptaef tn8n
rrarfi tss sgeea roefef.
There Gaap Charles Lind
era. b1 Haf $50 wound
fa ass as8 % gelu o. service bu
hn "a naurisn be- SPEAK - the
citations and H.eaaia he has re-
~ ed
aa1tasg unusai figure : PYL
RaHert 2 Morrison, = gifted writ
~ Hso has had . eaIur,ul career
To- y0uHE ia be . soldier ia World
Wa j. be arVeffhe.css found . wsy
- gei 20 the frant he served from
iaia unit. i9ta IS aa ambulance
driver for She Red Cross. and ~
sisted .n food distribution IN Bel
Flum snd Germany after the War
Later he covered The Hff Rsyolu-
hnn a. war pendent. tra-
yelling with he French Foreign
Legion lie has since been a staff
writer on mBnY newspapers ia the
United States and is silil carried
on he Hew York staff Of The AM
eriean Weekly Magazine rs con-
tribuiOr and as a correspondent
of the New York Daily News ue
IL at present on special duty az
phss CLERK Ia the an3rd, awaiting
shipment 90 weather school.
But Flight l2b Is not The onls
ualbr Ia iba a0srd, the NoCs, al
nneat al ~ ~hafn are In thii
squadron. are msdn ND largely q
professional men, teachers, law.
yers. business mon who are un-
derEoing The required % DAYS Of
recruit drill before being sent 10
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
3o7th Tech. Sc. So.

Bsrrack came out the winner
ia squadron inspecaon-eompeti-
ton. The award was a party and
dance fyes. with Eiris) las Sat
urday nlght IN the Rec. Hall.
which has recently been taken
over by the squadron. Pvt George
hegilko. athletie director Of the
Se7th. Is turning the Rec. Han into
real recreatonsl center for the
enlisted men in the squadron.
The two way esramuaIea-
tion system recently Installed
IN the squadron has proven
highly suoeesxfnl and soon
every building IN the area win
Be equipped with It's own two
way call station. Work : al
most completed on The boxinF
ring And The giVyes will son
be fiyinE. An inl~~ barT1rk
BASEBALL league Is noN n pro-
gss~s a squzoron ieam : BE-
ing formed, snd PVT. Georg.
hstttks = hssy sehsasiinx
ENnssfa
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
3o3rd Tech. Sc. So.

The "saard Al Weekly. ander
the editorial hand q znd II
Charles ? Rouln, made IT'S aebm
last week Executive ed5tor is
Pfc Sydney Lester with a staff
u volunteer contributors in1lud-
ing PV,s Irving Glekssein, jsmez
r. Flndleg. Harlan sutton and
Alvin Feidman
Boxing shows in the squadron
are 6eing held every other Tues
dag uight L.ast night q huge
crowd turned out 70 witness a
weii-malebed card While here
iEn4 seating capacity for everyone.
there is plenty of standing room,
and everyone Is IN ted 70 attend.
Under the direction and tutelage
Of Pfc Pete Lello, outstanding
Lightweight, 3g3nd Is rapidly de-
yeioplng the best group Of boxers
on the Field. in recent bouts. Pvt
George Williams knocked out his
opponent in one minute Of the
second round. and Pvt Henry
B0udreau, matched against an un-
orthodox southpaw, lost a close
decision.
Pfc Raleigh r. Daniels, former
football star with Wake Forest,
married his college sweethe RI In
a quiet wedding ceremony IA BIZ
loxl recently
Pvt. BENJAMIN Coins and
his new bride journeyed all
the way 10 Pascag'oula re-
Gently 10 he married by the
only woman Justice Of the
peace In Mississippi.
Pfc. sydney Lester. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Air Force Band

Mr. Marx Rubens,ein took over
his du.ios as Warrant officer IN
charge of the Replacement Train
ing Center Band Aug ] The RTC
Band was artivated July a. Mr
Rl1enGie.n was 3 formef member
oi tbe Band At Camp Lee. Va. and
received hin training ai she Army
Muse Saaaael - Kor3 Myer. Va
Prior 10 hs enlistment "a Me
Army, be- ass Nel Enswn mafic
tesrheT .n Sea YORK
Taa BTC Baos were lts new
uuif1suls feF ule Enst ums Aug ).
w7len nsy played N haaur - VS.
unE Mrl Cen jacob p FrreL
"a Front - Post Hesda TIE
ounasfi given By the Band 81 me
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Chapel Receives
Sacred Scroll

Before uEreEatinn Ezat filed
ne Pest Chapel 5ew.sn enlisted
men Friday nlKat reee.red a
T1rsA. most sacred REL zam ar
slrle szsa = thc Hehree scFKsee,
- remain Ia ne ARK ~ ne Cis4pCi
far TIE duration G. tlie Aar
L1aned 70 The saldlers ky Toaro
syuaKoeue - Nex Or leaza, ne
nresen iatiQn - - parchment
arsnszFlul q ne i've Books q
Noses xas made By &arrE Hy-
man, president q New Orleans
Lodge. B'aaI Birth and aecepted On
hehalf o. keesler Fseld men BY
Pc. Joseph Freedman. s.eahen-
slie. 0hio. rabbi and attorney. He
q turn placed il IN The custody of
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

Recent promotions were: s. Sgts.
John A. Theisen, Forrest Ford,
Edward Everett Horton. Jr. Err
nest James, 10 Technical Sergeant;
Sgts. Lyle Parish. Robert A. simp-
son, Peter p Patano. Carl W.
Pape. 70 Staff Sergeant. and IS
Corporals to the grade Of Sergeant.
Isl SGT. John d. Woodbridge, of
the squadron, was married recent
ly. Sgt Ansel G. Brown, who left
FOR OCS last week, was given
farewell party by the squadron.
sgf. George sangwin has taken
over his duties. New men in the
Orderly Room are Pvts. Lewis
ligman and Armand L'Altrelli.
Sgt Eldon Higgins. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

TO Lass Sunday VS. tae trlt -
series of aFeseusa lions 20 be
azered 3 The Band HaG als
he direction - Mr Charles
f. Warrant officer. s. SKL
HafI Sessions and the Ar Fofee
Ed paved fH sea danee glpen
f4r V0Ea 90 lae r.aEIHfa Per Sat-
HaV Ak Sew member 81 tae
Izsf Bend "a baritone sax Is PFE
5HliH lnEar. member -
SAMMY Kaye6 arana1lra before
BIS ra Iuca1
Thr aaFt Q ne Band wanted =
Pc = noa ne pace 4 beng
acf Major. saesF. Lhree-
Hnia Usbcrmau PlnscheF
puppy Haja joined ne squad
fan .sz Htex
s SKI Bruce Maa4on, reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

- army Navy Petroleum
tsosrd ~ coera.nsls broe8semanf,
*shs pprsstlQH ssd saaeags - ps-
aa.eun gfpdseae Tor II $. fercss
oversees as8 fefsslsss ess II sized
Ws Nsf enc Asys ~ rgents
ahaoaaefe fae Board Vi zslef
lHas ne ~ 1efseas Cess asas ef.a
al essife a@sH 50 aNuF aegg re-
s- t0tt atf fsNr rH fsssEil
? Z aaalsy IT. EsEfeseah ths
Aumy A. fQfeas - ~ saanc
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

- Il xdnsT BaIsas. Tcwlsh
Chaplain. Wis conducted - IN
rrAsEHa ceremony ass zssn Hy
EaFporzl Abraham Masalff. &ha
served - cansaf.
FallaasnE re ceFenany. ; scssaI
nTaErzn Hsaz gwen u Recreation
HSl z. 2lih Corporal Mssairfl a.
uaztrr - ceremonies. Nacal So
ieetaas we're kivcn hy rse. Aiheri
Bitter and Corp Chauneey Ron.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

sgsth. had shipped 70 ST Pc
IsfslsssRz Fls+ taking with lt
his barrsek bags with All his
clothes lies been forced %
uear bufrgued duda ever
since.
Tne following left Tor Ocs las
week s. sst Thayef l. Marin
SRz Aubrey ~ Matthews, Iaurl,
&. Ear.o. Lynn J Blscha. Corps
VI sm z Adler, Moses 8. Koet
ard 2 Peek The 3f0ta Daii3
BaHHtl aas sans appealing dos.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

frorn The sqaadron's "spoillxhi':
Hhen bodies are hauled oui o.
Dutch eanal1 passeit-hy never
inquire saeaf the nationality q
iHn flesm Trey a6k only whether
ae wss o Aaz offctr 81 Nazi
sosllef.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

#fEs p dH H1
aa. ai EHH fIt.a are ESQ
e. Ne 64aH#Fda ore aHle= Ha-
81 aaolE aviation .aa#H asasi-
ne Ha FaHaHt - sized
trthaaaI i q he Army Ar
Foraa THas graaHl &c H-
fHK Influence F. tae recruits
11 round #lt ~ rlH elfH p
trI sfad mea .n laf 3ia
The sg4saFar ESQ haa lf aa
fHraan RI baFnE Ine aaT kHa
nan Hha ssrr made perfect
core lfI - iha Army General
gIaas Geal trlt hero BE q PSF
HaHnHa K We.lFer Fl Eria
kappa ff7a Princeton Hntffv
aaa 3 voc PFC EarI hHarraan. 20
gar 1gsrf. Raf aeleeic1 as q ssaff
member - Hank. Official AFmy
publication f1r troops overseas.
Corp Rossas p Kis.s. On special
duty n Recreation. = presently
me outstanding mus4c.an b ne
squadron. Hc formerly piagCd
paHa RIiH Afte sHH8 and Tom
my Dorsey orchestra
One a tl5e outstanding en-
stsd meu in ths squadron Is
rrt Tom Mol onn. sr.. eho
was . combat pilot and Com
mandinF officer Of the iGsth
Squadron. Second ARM. with
the French Foreign iFrian
during ihs World war lie
nh0t down five German
planes. Teday hs is back In the
service hoping that he ean
again Eet into ihs thick of thr
fight Ia p0ur capacity. iiis
son. PVT Tom sfoC ouu. Ir..
was also In The 501fd, having
enlisted = few days before his
father. Recently he nas trans
ferred 10 smother squadron.
Then there ls SGT Edwin SchIif,
So. Who waived q disability peu-
sion 10 rc-eaist. despite the fact
mat he has shrapnei Wounds in
his left thigh, received iu the
Mouae- ArRonne offensive 10 the
World War.
Another outstanding veteran ls
Pvt Harry Rodriguez. a., who
was . years old when be enlisted
~ ,he World War Serving with
the 10Th Regiment Of the 27lh
Division. attached 10 the Second
British Army Corps, be took part
in The 1918 offensive in Belgium
and succeeded In bringing back
behind the lines seven mon who
had been gassoa IN an enemy at
tack, also shot down German
plane with a machine gun. and
was decorated by Field Marshall
Balg with the British Military
Medal Later he was wounded In
action in the biz push against tht
Hlndenberg Line. lie received th,
Divisional Citation FOR this, hnC
later received from the u. S. gov,
eminent the Silver Star. the Ordo
of the Purple Heart. tho Con
I spienous Service Cross, from thel
/ Gov Alfred Smith of New York
and from the French Government
/ the CroiN de Guerre.
/
Present officers Ia The g08rd
In addition TO Major Macmillan
are lat 1t Randall eastman. Adj
juiant, also a West Point graduate,
LIST IT, Robert C. padgelt, Inspect
ing and Special Services officer.
and End 1t Arthur l.. Slocum,
shipping and Receiving and sup
ply officer The present First
Sergeant is Dclbem Furnoy. one
Of the original enlisted men IN
the Jn3rd. who succeeded I. Sgt
Fayno NeWburn, now in the Ad-
minisrauvs Inspectors Office
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

Ben Essenstsia, chairman % tie
Schenectady county. \. Y usO
noancilz. IS here tbs week making
> survey % nSD activities IN b.
lexl and surrounding eammuui-
Nen as delegated By the National
Jewish Welfare Beard. He and
Ms Easensteln are the parents of
PVT Ellis Eisenstein. an airpiane
meehanlr atIlaent al Ear.ler-
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
3l0th Tech. Sc. So.

a mappy salute 10 sql n Y
kasos and hs Drill Plight 44s
Who eame q from hs drli hes
lhe other day singing tae sRea
Barrel POKE
fsh Walter Hsrsfisld -
IN The hospital and shes ~
came cut hls squadron. lie
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

Petroleum totaling 27,00o, 900
metric tons was produced in 1910
by Venezuela, which ranks third
in petroleum production.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Medical
Detachment

The NEEDLES dance was held last
Friday night at the USO with S.
Sgt. Russell Sessions and the Band
entertaining. In the pool tourney
Pvt Frank Murphy was the first
winner. defeating Pvt Richard
Edwards, 25-8. m other matches
Pvt George McCulley defeated
Pvt Rodney Morgan, 25-9, and
Pvt. Thomas Cochores downed PVT
Don Downing, 2b-B. The medicl
sofiball team dropped a 6-3 CON
test 70 the 306th.
Pfc. Louis GalRani caused
some confusion at mess the
other day when he showed up
with "baldy". lie had asked
for a German STYLE eut aud
the patriotic barber proceeded
10 skin him Private GaIganI
feels fortunate he wasn't
scalpedl Pvt Fred Prill. well
known medic. has left the De-
taohment to join the Para
chute Battalion al Fort BEN
hsnkF va
Sgls. Ralph Spefry and Norman
Locke, natives OF Bridgeport,
Conn., and classmates at Dart
mouth College, are both accepted
rs candidates for 0CS. The cooks
IN barrack look a drubblng. 26-8.
from barrack l. Corp. Pete De
Rosa. manager Of the softball team
of the cooks. thinks they must
either strengthen their team or cut
down on the eaorles.
FI.ASHi-The NEEDLES soft
ball Team whipped The KEGS
Ter Field Gommandos big
dos team" 2-i. II Is believed
that this Is the first defeat for
the softbail Commandos in
~ starts.
Pvt Ernest Reichei. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
s.SBuy In Biloxi;

Biloxi is hometown of A. C. T. S during your training
period at keeser Field These merchants firms Biloxi
welcome and have made special effort provide the
things You need Patronze them No need 20 elsewhere
Biloxi has H. Check your needs from this list then see The
firm that has what you need. They fighting on the
hOmefront" and backing You 1000.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

Production of parking meters
has been ordered discontinued in
the near future by the War Pro-
duction Board.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
cAA PILOT

noS UNBORN 70 aviation FNi. Mai
colin B. Allstadt. Memphis. Tenn,
received a CAA Pilots license. He
is credited with 2200 500 hours Of
flying.
The system Of Army time might
cause Pvt. Alvin L. Banks, Of
Norfolk, Va, some problems, es-
pecially when complying with this
custom. He was a matchmaker in
civilian life.
But any change, no matter how
sudden, so far as signs or num-
bers are concerned should cause
frowns by Pvt. John A. Dewicki
of Schnectady. N. Y. He was a
lawyer and cryptologist.
When action was required by
the Air Associates, Inc, Bendix,
N. Y, it was Pvt. Vincent Francis
Kehoe who was called. He served
as expedition for this company.
And this occupation was one
which called for numerous hours
fof careful research. Pvt. Lloyd c.
Harmon, Jr., was an assistant
chemist for the Cannon Mills,
Concord, N c.
Civilian industries revolved
around information compiled by
Pvt. Robert William McNair, Jr.,
Of New York City. He was a sta
tistician for thes Moody's Investors
Service.
/ LUMBER MEN
Pvt. Belvin Cooper, of Plant
City, Fla, had to have a keen
sense of sight for mis- civilian en-
ployment. He was a lumber in
spector for the c. J. Jones Lbr.
Co, Everglades, Fla.
But a different form OF timber
occupation was carried on by Pvt
Thomas Lindsay Harris, OF New
Freedom, Pa. He ] light have been
called Doctor. He was a tree
surgeon.
Pvt. Patrick J. Reilly, Sauquoit,
N. Y, may have been blessed or
unblessed with many names. He
was a claims investigator 'or the
U. S. Railroad Retirement Board of
New York.
This mans work was overly i'm
portant because Of today's inter-
national strife. Pvt. James A.
SALESMAN did procurement and La
ison work for the RAF Ferry Com
mand, Raj Delegation, Washing
| ton, d. c.
Pvt Bernard F. Krabbe's civ
ilian work was unusual. He was
radio meteorograph assembler
with the Julien Fireze g. Son Co,
Baltimore, Md.
And from far off there has come
to Keesler Field a native-born
Russian who is now a naturalized
citizen of the U. S. Pvt. Richard o.
Steele is an interpreter. He fluent
ly speaks. reads, and writes Rus
sian, German, and English. He
recently lived in New York City.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

Another man learned much
about The habits Of people
through personal contact in
civilian life. Pvt William Jen-
nings Bryan Dorm was the
youngest State senator ever 10
have been elected in South
Carolins. lie Is now IS and re-
eeived a special leave Of alb
sence from civilian duties so
that he might enlist the
Army Air Forces.
Nature migi tax the ingenuity
OF Pvt. James S. Adair Of Dades-
vile. Ala. He formerly was an air
conditioning engineer in Atlanta,
Ga.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
n enarkable
NoOkies

History Ereatast leaders were
aclf-naads men. TlHse hAs no.
changed lhsz =lzssom. naT has man
himself The formula for leader
xasa g simple Il Is hard wark
n every rookie there are char
Selsrlkiicz Tor leadership. hut these
Characteristics uust be developed
thrpugh seasoning Tais requires
falth hy he Fnakie n the leader
under whorn he is serving. and
fsifatui raEnp asnce wlth al com
mands. The leaders al keesler
Fled are SELF made men. for, Al
one time. they too, we're neHeum-
ers % the Army
Among recent new arrivals
there may be men Who will rise
10 help direct the wartime efforts
Of this nation.
4 study OF mankind Is ohlga-
tory Tor . true portrayal Of life
on the canvas. Pvt Rafael c. Ar
ellano. Washington. d. C.. artist
learned much about people while
ri.4frE street fa4=H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Nutrition Class
Starts Jan. II

AN AMERICAN Red Cross
nutrition class. conducted by
Prudence Penny, home econo-
mist of The Detroit Times. will
begin Tuesday evening, January
II.
Planned especially for bust
ness girls who are unable 10
attend a daytime course, classes
will meet in The Detroit Times
auditorium from $50 to $50
p. m. once a week for 10 weeks.
On satisfactory completion Of
the course. one is a qualified
nutrition aide and may advance
into the 29-hour Red Cross canA
teen course.
This is the standard Red Cross
course, open 10 the public and
there IS no charge. II is quite
important, however. that you
call in your registration as our
space is limited. II you are
interested in the course. please
call The Detroit Times Womens
Department, Cherry $500, Line
32S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
For Wednesday, December so.
MARCH Qf TO APRIL 90

w AhNII = 4 " AI NIL ~
s-More favorable than
yesterday so pep up your enthus-
iasm and increase your output,
The most needed items, difficult
work, preparations should be
tackled first.
APRIL 2i TO MAY 90
Tdrus-Stars generous to you.
Keep up the good work of yes
terday, don't slacken your pace.
If you have others in charge,
check on their output, instill
them with a desire to do better
than just all right.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini - Another tiptop day
for you clever folks. But we must
again stress the need for con-
sistent application of your tai
ents plus forethought, especially
where important decisions must
be made. Better to think first
and not have to retrace your
steps.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer-You are in for gain,
particularly if you try new, i'm
proved ideas and methods. Don't
be timid if called to new VEN
lures. You have the ability to do
a good job in practically any,
thing that is worthy. Trust in
and ask Gods blessings.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Don't rush headlong into
anything of Importance today.
Indications point to recklessness,
errors, so take sufficient time to
acquaint yourself with what's to
be done and the part you must
play. Control emotions. You'll
accomplish.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. %
o-Fine for mechanics,
builders, construction workers,
you handling delicate tools and
intricate machinery. Also ia
vored: III e m ! S IS, dietitians,
physicians, surgeons, nurses;
medical and scientific research;
inventions; personal attainment.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
Libra - Instructors, students,
managers of institutions, you
working with youngsters: this is
an excellent day for imparting
and absorbing knowledge. Be
patient; don't give or permit slip
shod work. The right kind of
understanding and cooperation
will achieve.
OCT. 20 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-The unusual and
those things which require artis-
try and finesse are top favorites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Miss Woolson
Is Bride of
E. 6. Moore

CHRIST CHURCH CRAM
BROOK at 4:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon was the setting for
the wedding of Miss Helene B.
Woolson. daughter of Mrs. Lionel
M. Woolson and the late Captain
Woolson, and Ensign Edward
Caldwell Moore of Chicago, son
of Mrs. Samuel Moore of st.
Augustine, Fla.
The Rev. Charles II. Cardigan
read the service before the altar
which held tall vases of white
chrysanthemums and white
tapers.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her godfather, Col. J..
G.. Vincent of Crosse Pointe.
The wedding gown was of
ivory faille fashioned on princess
lines with the V-neckline out
lined in Brussels lace which has
been in Mrs. Woolson's family
for many years. Cuffs of the lace
extended below the bracelet
length sleeves. The full skirt was
over hoops and swept the floor
in back. A finger-tip veil of ivory
tulle fell from halo headdresS
of Brussels lace. The bride car
ried a white prayer book with a
white orchid.
Joy Woolson was her sisters
maid OF honor and Madeline
Kearns her bridesmaid. Both
wore long frocks of aouamarine
faille with small matching hats.
They carried arm bouquets of
American Beauty roses.
Keith Hoffman of Chicago was
best man. Edwin M. Beresford
and Joseph Louisell were ushers.
Mrs. Woolson wore purple
jersey embroidered in sequins
and a pale blue feather hat.
Mrs. Moore's gown and hat
were black. Both wore orchid
corsage bouquets.
A reception in the church
dining room followed. White
flowers were used in decoration.
After a short wedding trip,
Ensign Moore will report for
duty and his bride will return to
her parents home in Wadding-
ton road.
For travelling the bride wore
an aquamarine wool suit under
a topcoat of oatmeal weave with
a lynx collar. Her hat and
accessories were brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE NEW YEARS party
calls for something very special
in the way of foods. A baked
whole ham is that tender and
delicious, il can be a most deco
rative main dish for your buffet
supper.
There are many ways 10 give
a ham that festive appearance
needed for the special occasion.
Here is a simple and very pretty
trick. Use the fancy letters
designed for birthday cakes and
spell out Happy New Year across
the surface.
Groups OF cherries on galax
leaves placed about the edge and
cherries cut into flower petals
and fastened on the ham add
touches of bright color.
A whole ham will provide
good supply of tasty meat for
sandwiches or 10 serve with
hot vegetable. such as creamed
or scalloped potatoes. or any
similar accompaniment.
If whole ham is too large
for your purpose, you can use
a half one and decorate il Just
as gaily. But remember that
there arc many delicious ways
10 serve the leftover bits. so
that there is no need for vast
ing any parts.
II is more important than ever
that you make use Of every last
morsel Of the delicious brown
sugar cured ham. Some Of these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

But you can do a grand job in
whatever is your calling or
occupation. Strive after personal
improvement.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagittdrius-A receptive day
generally. Feel assured that if
you put the effort and will TO
succeed behind your problems
and activities, satisfactory re-
suits will obtain.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-Step out, show the
world what you can really do
when you have the will to do it.
Bring others into the spirit of
accomplishment by your example.
Industry, science, the arts, money
matters sponsored.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
ENTHUSIASTICALLY less stimu-
lating than yesterday, but the
same accomplishment and goal
can be had if you keep going at
your most efficient pace. Don't
be swerved from duties by pleas
ure desires.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisc c s-Favorable for per-