davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-29
SomeAgencies
Plan 10 Give
Ju|y4 Holiday
Most War Bureaus,
However, Consider
Saturday q Work Day

Independence Day next Saturday
will be Just another Saturday, as
far as work is concerned. for en-
ployes in the War and Navy De-
partmentS and other key war agen-
cieS. but workers in a number OF
Federal departments will be given
the daY off
District government employees also
will be given a holiday. although
department heads were advised they
could call in workers if they be-
lieved it essential to the war effort
Federal departments which have
ordered holiday or are planning
to do SO include Agriculture, Fed
eral Security Labor and Treasury
Besides the War and Navy De-
partments, the no-holiday schedule
will be observed by the White House
staff, the War Production Board,
including all of its divisions; the
Federal Works Agency, the Govern
ment Printing Office. Civil Service
Commission. Post Office Depart
ment and the Budget Bureau.
WPB to Work.
While no formal order has gone
out to WPB workers, officials said
they were certain that regular work
ing hours would be observed Satur-
day. They pointed out that Produc-
ton Chief Donald NJ. Nelson has
told American industry that we at
home dare not have July holiday
in war production"
The budget Bureau had advised
all agencies that the White House
had indicated that where the war
effort could be furthered by OBJ
servance of regular working hours
by all or part of their employees,
the heads of departments and agen-
cies could require the attendance OF
employees. This is the same ar
rangement that prevailed on the
three preceding holidays. On these
occasions, most Government en-
ployes in the Washington area
worked as usual.
The Navy Department announced
II would observe Independence Day
with special mass induction services
throughout the Southeastern sea-
board States. Hundreds of recruits
will be sworn into the service.
The exercises in Washington will
be held at the recruiting station in
the City Club Building at 1920 G
street NV. 1t. w. S. Hatch, officer
in charge of the station. will ad-
minister the oath to a large num-
Der of recruits who recently enlisted.
A similar exercise was held by
the Navy June to mark the six
month milestone of the war.
Day Here TO be Quiet.
With all mass demonstrations
ruled out, Washington is anticipat-
ing the ouietest July 4 celebration in
years, A few small celebrations are
expected to be held however.
Nearby Maryland residents have
been informed they will have to do
their celebratin without fireworks,
Montgomery County States Attor-
ney Ben G. Kilkinson said he had
been advised by State Insurance
Commissioner John B. Centrum
that a law banning the sale and
use of fireworks in the State is now
in effect.
The law. adopted at the last ses-
sion of the. Legislature, makes it
illegal to discharge fireworks and
also provides penalties for posses
sion or sale. Fireworks displays
sponsored by communities are per-
mitted provided permit is obtained
from Mr. Centrum.
Use and sale of fireworks formerly
was prohibited in some sections of
Montgomery County. but the new
law is the first affecting the entire
State, Mr.. Wilkinson said.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Paralysis Foundation
Mails So, 500 Check

A check for $500 to carry on re-
search work in the fight against
infantile paralysis has been mailed
10 the United States Public Health
Service, it was announced today by
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc
The foundation leads the fight
against infantile paralysis by means
of research and educational pro-
grams. also providing medical and
hospital care for needy victims of
the disease. Funds for the founda-
tion are raised annually at the
January celebrations of the Presi-
dents birthday.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
MiIehum Will Address
Dupont Area Wurdens

A meeting for all enrolled air.
raid wardens of the Dupont Circle
area will be held at pm. We'd
nesday at Covenant-First Church,
Eighteenth and N streets NV.
William ]. Mileham, chief air.
raid warden for the District, will
be principal speaker. An address
on THE Control Center and It's OPP
Grafton" will be made by Thomas
w. Sandoz. deputy warden for the
Dupont Circle area.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Liquor Situation Here
Called DisqrucefuI'

The liquor situation in the District
is "disgracefully bad. with the
highest per capita consumption in
the United States" Wilbur La Roe,
Jr., member of the District Parole
Board. said last night in addressing
the Foundry Forge of Foundry
Methodist Church.
There were 2l,600 arrests for
drunkenness in Washington in l94l,
MIR. La Roe said, and 422 persons
were convicted of driving a motor
vehicle while under the influence
OF alcohol, each of them a menace
to the safety of the public"
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Postal Group Honors Five
For 50 Years Service

The local branch of the National
Association of Postal Supervisors
held banquet Saturday night at the
Indian Spring Golf Club to honor
three retiring postal employees and
two still active who have completed
so years of service.
Postmaster Vincent c. Burke cited
the three retiring men, George c.
Bondurant. assistant postal super
visor; Staley M. Clarke, Superin-
tendent of mails of the registry
section, and Seaton w. Trunnel,
superintendent of the West End Sta
ton.
Those still in service are Sidney
G. Bursley. senior assistant post
master. and M. w. Stevenson, money
order cashier Russell H. Thompson,
president of the association, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Soldiers and Debs Go
On Radio Tonioht

Six soldiers from Boiling Field will
compete with six local debutantes
on DR. Harry Hagen's radio quiz
show, True or False" broadcast
over Station WMAL at $50 o'clock
tonight, for a $50 War bond first
prize
The broadcast will originate from
the Boiling Field recreational audi
torium.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Labor Board Conducts
318 Elections in Moy

BY the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations
Board reported yesterday that it
conducted 318 collective bargaining
elections involving 107,034 workers in
May.
In 154 instances, CIO unions re-
ceived a majority; in 104, AFL un-
ions; in 27. unaffliated unions, and
in 33 cases the workers voted for no
union.
There were 35 direct tests between
the AFL and CIO with the AFL
winning in 20 and the CIO in Is.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Wickershum to Entertain

An informal party for Govern
ment workers here from the seventh
congressional district of Oklahoma
will be given by Representative
Wickersham, Democrat, of Okla
home at pm tomorrow in his office
in the old House Office Building
Approximately $50 invitations have
been sent out.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
President Signs
$56,313,851
D. {. Fund Bill
$1,000, 900 Bridge,
Fire House, Hospital
Projects Included

President Roosevelt today signed
the $56,3ll,85l District supply bill
for l943. two days before the begin
ming of the new fiscal year.
High lights of the bill include:
A South Capitol street bridge
across the AnaCostia River, 81 ,000,-
600.
A new fire house at North Cap
itol and Crittenden streets. $4,000
Remodeling of the old Tuberculo-
sis Hospital at Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV, $50,00O.
An expanded physical toughening
program for the senior high schools
$4,000.
A 10 per cent penalty for all water
bills more than 80 days overdue.
Ceilings on the amount direct
relief that can be paid.
Bridge May Be Delayed.
1t was indicated at the District
Building Saturday, however, that
the beginning of construction of
the North Capitol street bridge may
be postponed because of difficulties
in getting materials and possible
falling off of gasoline tax revenues,
which finance highway projects.
due to gas rationing and tire
shortage.
The new fire house will serve an
area which has been built up rapidly
within the past year or so and
presently lacks such protection.
The remodeled tuberculosis Hos
pital is expected to figure in the
overall solution Of the Districts
hospital bed shortage by providing
accommodations for some conva-
lescent patients from Glenn Dale
Sanatorium. This. is was indicated,
would free beds at Glenn Dale to
relieve the strain on the tubercu-
losis ward at Gallinger Hospital
and thus make additional beds
available there.
Water Bill Penalty.
The 10 per cent penalty on de-
linouent water bills was imposed
to supplement an old law under
which the Districts only recourse
in the case of unpaid water rents
was turning of the supply. The
penalty places the water bills on
basis similar to the other utilities,
and is expected to produce some ad-
ditional revenue for the water fund,
which is being heavily taxed to pro-
vide additional water facilities and
protection of these facilities for a
swollen, wartime capital.
The physical education expansion
contemplates putting all of the Dis
trict senior high schools on a five
periods a week program of physical
toughening next September. Need
for the program was disclosed in a
series of articles in The Star point
ing out the number of District
youths being rejected for military
service for physical defects of a
correctable nature. Both the War
and Navy Departments have asked
the schools to undertake such a
toughening program.
The relief ceilings were placed in
the bill by the House Appropriation
Subcommittee but later were taken
out by the Senate at the request
Of welfare officials and the Com
misSioners. They were restored in
conference.
The budget. although the largest
in District history. is expected to be
met out of revenues from taxes at
present tax rates.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Fourth Of July
Pointers for Patriots
(SuqgeSted By the

(SuqgeSted By the
National Safety Council)
l. Don't use fireworks. Leave
the shooting this year to the
men in uniform.
2. Avoid long automobile trips.
If you must drive, cut down
your speed and step up your
caution. You'll save cars,
tires and lives.
3. Don't overdo in exercise, eat
ing or exposure to sun.
4. If you swim
Don't go in alone or when
overheated.
Wait an hour after eating.
Know the depth of the water.
Don't show off or indulge in
horseplay.
S. Remember - Accidents Help
the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Wing Scouts to Orqunize

Wing Scouts" for the District will
be organized at 7::30 o'clock tonight
at Girl Scout headquarters, 1906 M
street NV, by Mr. Harry Thomas
Jordan of Philadelphia, Girls Wing
commander of the National Aero
nautics Association.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

But that means the equivalent of
the purchase price of a $50 War
Savings Bond. Our Army likes the
pyramidal tent which provides space
for five cots comfortably. Set on
modern tent floors, water repellent,
they are equipped with small stoves.
You'll rest better tonight if you
know our troops are sheltered. Buy
United States War Bonds every
payday.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Record Wool Cutter

Before q New Zealand draft board
q draftee said he sheared an average
of about 230 sheep day.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
MAotHo~R~xWiA
WAR Bonds

Tents have been essential equip
ment of armies since biblical days.
United States troops may need
more than a million of them. They
are comparatively inexpensive, since
one tent costs about $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
81 New Men Report
for
Army Examinations
Three Are Candidates
For Volunteer Officer
Troining Schools

Fifty-seven selective service regis
trants reported this morning at
Montgomery County Draft Board
No in Bethesda before going to
Baltimore for physical examina-
tions and possible induction in the
Army.
Of the ST, three were volunteer
officer candidates and II were Feb
ruary 16 registrants. The woes
are Edward Marion Becker, Olin
Louis Dyer and John Arlie Rhoades
Francis w. Hill, jr., of Kenwood
a member of the board, addressed
the men before they boarded a
bus for Baltimore.
In addition to the officer candi-
dates those reporting this morn
ing were:
Brannan, w. P. Moon. Charles J.
Burford r. T. Stoddard John c.
Robinson, J. l.. Jordan, Svend E.
Folks, c. F. Kenney, Francis j.
Pitt. X. F. Mantei Nathan
Norris, r. L. Andrews, Joseph w.
Tune, D. M. Magruder. W. E.
isBfSs is1hfSp Y 6isnez. Gas AF.hSG JOHN Y L. jr
Jenkins. S. j. Buckman. r. M.
Mcclure. S. w. Gordon. Carl L.
Belts, A. w. Oden, Harry D.
Poole. G. E. Rasmussen. C. o.
Evans, G. F. Edwards, Clark A.
Harding, H. L. Stevens, Robert j.
Fyock. w. L. Creglow. Floyd w.
Kershner. M c. Wheeler, Charles G.
Long. Otis Fenton Castro, Jesus G.
Lipscomb. A. A. Moser. Kenneth
Fugtt Ollie C. Harding j. c.. jr
Staples, Raymond j. Buchanan, Frank r.
Mailloux. Andrew l..
The following men. who enrolled
in the February Is registration, also
reported.
Soper, Andrew Perry Coiner, Preston B., jr.
Leahy. Edward M. Boria, Georges D.
Ball, James E., 3d. Myers, Ralph Robert
Swope, Walter B. Garner. William A.
johnson, John Henry Lewis, Armin KeSsler
Sands, Frank Patrick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

JUST WHAT YOU want 20
wear into town for a movie or
simple date Pattern 4947 by
Anne Adams, The softly tai
lored cut is becoming 10 every
figure-scc how the yokcd effect
is repeated at the shoulders and
waist,
The bodice buttoninE and the
narrow skirt panel add graceful
height 20 the shorter figure
so will the optional Y necklinc.
Three-Quartcr sleeves are
fashion feature. though you may
make them short instead
Pattern 49i7 Is available in
misses and wOmcnS sizes II.
rs Is. 20. 81, "a, 80, 3S. 40 and
- Size Is takes 3i4 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents C15c) in
CONS for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square. De-
troit Mich Owing 10 custom
regulations. ordcrs for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

IT'S 80 un tNl0g 20 COM
pete with the uIl who can play
the piano, But u you're smart
you'll learn 70 produce little
music yourself Bt fhc CONE
petition.
Ih.-. days oC spccd-up and
.4per-cfGvIcucy even piano
r.atus c1n- be learned quickly
and easily Win "a simple chart
you can .Non teach yourself 10
read music
Our 1i-pa2o Instruction book
"a Short Cut tp Piano Playing
eEc. ne keyboard chart, Shast-
cur u,bihd for playing popular
ferrs Includes table Of chords
explains tuc Values musical
terms, Has Sis layorite tunes
for practice. Book - 50 By T.
Send IS. cents n coins for
rH- booklet to The, Detroit
Times Homo Institute 1928
fue Square. I5,tI4lt-- ll.eI
r.ca,a .s.44lu. f.....u+%- Nour ramc
sglle-. and tIC III booklet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Engagement
Revealed by
Resolution
BY JACK OLIVER

ANNDT fNCTNTTNT ~ tho
-, -. -.
''' '' % .'' . '''' -
fio0 made known the engage
wcnt Of Miss Mary Irene Burkt
p af CaN4n-fan drive and Edward
r....-- t.-.....,. ,-,,...,
..l5- . i.'...' AZ, sI0,'
.'.,H q. 49, - 49,. - ~ ~"
W 'i ,,..',.., '''''' -'''''
90 .... ..'. ,'e ..l .'''. -. ~.
$, '''- , .'.,,,'' ~ ,'''T -
IN ~, '..' .'..', ,,, " Y, "a -, ~,
''' ~, ..' -. CIV -. ~.
-, ,I' - ',,', - ' ,. VI :,
i+i. y ,',yN1'',l .'li = 'N,,' 'l'%n
'l'>''',. m 81, 'l"' , , w. - 49,, ,','
u.s. ~ 'I 49,, -. -. ii NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

NlRtH ~ - 1fhIL ~
Aries 4 period for calm
reflection, spiritual obligations,
philanthropic interests and then
whatever social or family items
stir your fancy. Throw of any
gloomy influence that may be
brought into the picture by pes
simlSts.
APRIL II TO WAY ~
Tdur us Fine indications
abound. especially for heart and
personal matters, church affairs,
travelling for business or pleas
ure. visiting on writing the men
Of our armed forces, contributing
n donation or services TO "A
worthy charity.
NAY II TO JUNE Fl
Gcmmi-Rays similar to those
for Taurus natives. Give 10 God
His time of editication. Tangible
results will soon become appar-
ent. The aftermath Of goodness
and strenuous, competent effort
is always encouraging. Keep
trying
JUNE - TO JULY -
Usual weekend inter-
csts in good order. plus a few
wcll-chosen recreation plans to
enable YOU 20 re-enerRize depleted
mental and physical reserves.
Listen TO, and absorb thoroughly,
any useful information that may
crop up during your discussions.
July - TO AUGUST %
Today is a good time to
stabilize your plans. Should give
YOU ample opportunity TO rear
range your program in the light
Of past experience and the needs
of the future.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Tpgo-Do your duty to God
and 20 country without heslta-
ton. Your proud heritage as an
American should burn fervcntly
within, particularly in these try
ing times Appreciate your posi-
ton
SEPT. - TO OCT IS
Libra An ambitious start this
year was your intention, we're
sure. Don't relax in your ambi-
ton. You can, and probably
often do, plan an effective week s
program on Sunday.
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorpjo - Excellent vibrations
predominatc. Don't overforce
issues. rather bide your time and
pleasantly and persuasively gain
your point through intelligent
manipulation. BE tactful.
NOV. p TO DEC. 2g v
I .Soqjitu.ips - Attend to reli-
gious and hcane matters first.
Then check on health, personal
needs. Cooperate cheerfully with
mutual friends for the greater
enjoyment OF this benefe DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
In Mayfair
WITH
Tie Chshrrog

COME WHAT may.
Barbara Booth leaves today
go. TO resume her studies az
Scripps College In Clair
mont Cal.
We thought perhaps The
Pacific Coast. mIshU't
look quite SO good Ito this
young Woman,..
just now &c..
But VIC were sadly mis-
taken.
Her parents Mr. an d
Mrs. Warren Scripps Booth
will be bidding her adieuN
80. but feeling not too wor-
RED las Ciairmont is some
As miles inland -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
SHINING the Midsection
VIII Improve Health
By IDA JEAN KAN

SOFT LIVING makes soft
muscle, and sisslcs. We need 10
tougher up When We start
casting about for the pecHiic
type of exercise that does The
most good we almost invariably
init on the ones that tone The
powerful but lazy trunk muscles.
II D, neglect OF these muscles
that affects health most
Ideally, adults get The most
out Of outdoor activities which
they like and which make use
of these large muscles
But If you don't have the time
or opportunity 10 engage IN
sports. then caIsthenics are your
second best bet While exercise
is usually thought Of as "a muscle
developer. u is more important
as-4-mcans Of strengthening tho
Vita! organs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Wears Sapphire
THISA AND THATA:

THlSA AND THATA
Mrs. Marie O'Connor Dodge
wears a stuINing star
sapphire of huge dimeu-
sions ..
The Henry Gripekovcns e..
received a guest house 49,.
completely equipped .-as a
Christmas present
The Benjamin c. Addisous
.,..use exceptionally atuac-
tive m a { C h folders IN
shining copper color with
Florence and Ben IN
white and flowing script
Newton Skillman is "a
member Of MIamis famed
Rod and Reel Club 80.
George Frischkorn.. is a
great walker land PAGES
several miles a day usually
in the morning ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Mrs. Byrd Departs

MRS. THOMAS BYRD &C.,.
after occupying the ProVencal
road home of Mrs. Sidney
Trowbridge Miller Jr.....
Has departed the Pointe 49,.
And returned to Boyce, Va.
e. and "Kentmere" her
winter home there taking
with her her son. Will
liam Mitchell Jr....
She will be re-joined 80.
shortly by Miss Lucy Mitchell
-. who's still here in town.
But who'll be heading for
her books. at "FoXcroft p
presently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Pals Many Years
DAVID BOYNTON

DAVID BOYNTON d.. Tom
Armstrong ,..and Richard
lie Baron Goodwin $780,,
Who'Ye been pals for good
many years 49,.
Are hoping they'll wind up
90. in the same division Of
the field artillery.
David -. you know has
been at Cornell q. but he and
Tom are leaving today ..,for
Fort Custer
Richard is going back 70
finish his ROTC training
at Harvard... and then
they'll hope to be reunited ..
The lads belong 10 the
Frank David Boyntons d.. to
Philip Armstrong and the
late Lewis lie Baron Good
utins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Very Merry Party

RECENT AND very marry
Twas the party THE Fitz-
patricks' gave e.. in their at
tractive home lin Windsor.
Mildred ...E d ard 900.
Bernard land Mrs. John
Kennedy. invited such of
your pals as....the following
20 Join them -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcneil
Burns Jack Scarf Nt
and Mrs. Forrest ". Staring
...4 Mrs. Helen Hudson
Mrs. william r. Connoily..l.
Charles Klingensmith
James d. Gambler II jam
Hill John S. Coppin &C..
and many another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

Father.
This j, America speaking
Stricken America
Weakened America speaking
Hundreds and thousands
Millions of Americans.
Speaking.
With the picture
OF Pearl liarhor
In their hearts
God OF our fathers
This is American asking
Angry America.
United America asking
one boon and one only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

-cnr&age- bouquet n-5aa-ef green
and brown orchids.
Following the ceremony. n re-
ception was held at the bride :
home for members Of the inn
mediate family and the wedding
party after which the young
MyklcStadS left for Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Elsie Robinson
'HeIp Us to Take These
Mad Days in Our Stride

"IIrlp us to take
This foul thing
IN oul stride
Help MS 10 realize
Here's more than
An incident
More than a Chinese
or Manchurlan
incident
More than one mans madness
or many nations greed.
Help Us see plainly
That here's the beginning
OF a wider wiser
Way ol life
For those who have
The wisdom 10 seek IT
The endurance TO bear IT,
The balance 10 take IT
All in their stride
There are SO many
psmays and distractions
There arc so many
Now fears and new needs,
CroWding US, pushing US
THIS way and that
Clamoring and clutchinG
Demanding attention.
All the world tangled
And we tangled with IT,
Taxes and issues
Policies. new treaties.
plling around us,
Pouring upon US.
Help us
TO take these
Mad days in our stride
We have tanned
a wilderness
I'm our growth
GIVE us the strength. now,
To tame the Jungle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

bctrorhai Of their daughter Miss
Betty Mae Bishop, and Frederick
T. Hodes. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Hodcs OF Miami Beach.
WHICH REMINDS US that
Mrs. ". j. Dunn is down IN
Miami Beach visiting az the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Keep You FL

The following exercises involve
Use Of the large trunk muscles
and VIII help you 20 get M and
keep fit.
POSITION: Sit on The floor
with feet anchored under "A
heavy article Of furniture such
as q chest Of drawers or desk.
Clasp the hands back OF the
head elbows straight out at
sides.
MOVEMENT. Twist az the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
SNNnMICH EILLING

Z YoBu never be lacking for
bury, up sandwich filings with
Ct1Iici ham and chopped on
sliced ripe olives on your pantry
shelf Onion luicc and chopped
rrsic arc optional additions TO-
DIS satisfying combination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

THESE DAINTY sunbonnet srls with cross-ch dresses
look like applique fascinating StchcrY Put them on
your varied nonS them that dash Of color Pattern
transfer of motifs 6SNS
inches and four smaller motifs Illustrations OF stitches materials
required
Send TEN CENTS for this pattern TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department Hines Square Detroit ch
customs regulations oIdCfs patterns 10 Canadian
cannot be hLcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

and John \ Campbell Ii scaled
the guests.
Richard GcriSch gave his sister
m marriage
Mrs. Richard 3 GeriSch
mother of the bride chose
antiquc-Crecn embroidered IN
gold and a matching hat. Her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Enjoying Soiourn
At Miami Beac

MRS. ARTHUR ST PIERRE
and Miss {. j. TobIn are enjoy
Ing a Sojourn az the McFaddcn-
Dcauyllle Hotel on the ocean in
Miami Beach. Fla.