davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Miss Edmonston
Becomes. Bride
OF Mr.. Lewis
Virginia Residents
We'd Yesterday
At Four-fhirfy

Miss Miriam Louise. Edmonston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
w. Edmonston of Arlington, became
the bride of Mr.. Robert Willard
Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Kenneth Lewis, also of Arlington,
Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the
Calvary Baptist Church, with the
Rev. Clarence w. Crawford ofhciat-
ing.
Miss Phyllis E. Payne was the
maid of honor for the bride She
wore a gown of pink satin and lace
and carried a corsage of pink roses
and blue delphinium, tied with a
blue ribbon.
The other attendants were Miss
Shirley Edmonston, sister of the
bride; Miss Rosemary Brush and
Mrs. Helen E. Buck. All wore gowns
of blue. made with taffeta bodices
and net skirts. They carried bou-
ouets of mixed flowers, tied with
pink TlUuOllS.
The bride was given in marriage
by her faher She wore a white
satin gown, made with a sweetheart
neckline, long pointed sleeves and
train and her long veil was held
by pearled Juliet cap. Her only
ornament was a gold heart, worn
on a chain around her neck. She
carried bouquet of white roses.
Mr.. John Kenneth Lewis, brother
of the bridegroom, was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert E
Edmonston, Mr.. Robert M. Reese
Mr.. Rodney E. Gaumnitz, Mr.. Daniel
C. johnson, jr.; Mr.. Herbert Buck
and Mr.. Robert Sphinx.
Out-of town guests at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale G.
Brush, Miss Rosemary Jane Brush
and Mr.. Robert Sphinx, all of Roch-
ester, N, Y.
AS her going-away costume the
bride wore a blue tweed suit with
dark blue accessories and corsagt
of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will make
their home at 1919 North Lancaste
street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Rogers>B s>Birkby
Engagement
Announced
October 10 Is Set
For Wedding in
Des M oines

Mrs. William Thomas Birkby an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Virginia Birkby, to
1t. Hatton Brown Rogers, jr.,
y. S. A.
Miss Birkby is the daughter of the
late MIR. william Thomas Birkby.
She is a graduate of George Wash
ington University and received a
degree of Library Science from the
University of North Carolina. She
Is a member of Mortar Board and
Kappa Delta Sorority.
1t. Rogers is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers of this city. He at
tended the University of Florida
and George Washington University
and is member Of Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Miss Mahanes Weds
Ensign Farhood
In Baltimore

Announcement is made of the
marriage September of Miss Gem
Elizabeth Mahanes and Ensign Will
liam Farhood, U. S. N. R., the cere-
mony taking place in the Franklin
Street Presbyterian Church in Bal
timore, with the Rev. Robert l..
Riddle officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
M. F. Mahanes, formerly of Lex
ington, Va. Ensign Farhood is a
graduate of George Washington
University and the George Wash
ington University law school.
Ensign and Mrs. Farhood will
make their home at 1920 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Eva c.. Castleman
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Francis
Castleman of Harpers Ferry an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eva Carroll Castle
man of Washington, formerly of
Berryville and Harpers Ferry, to
Mr.. Charles Henry Birmingham, son
of Mrs. Charles Henry Birmingham
of Baltimore and the late Mr.. Bir-
mingham.
No date has been set Cor the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Miss Ellen Leech
Wed to Mr.. Bird
Yes y
Church of Pilgrims
Scene of Ceremony
And Reception

Former Representative James
Russell Leech, now a member of
the Board of Tax Appeals, escorted
his daughter, Miss Ellen Augusta
ieech, and gave her in marriage to
the Rev. Andrew Reid Bird, jr., son
of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Bird of
Washington. The wedding took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Church of the Pilgrims, the bride
groom's father, Dr. Bird, officiating
at A o'clock. Only greens decorated
the altar which was lighted by
candles and Representative Harve
Tibbott of Pennsylvania sang the
same compositions which he sang
at the wedding of the brides parents.
He was accompanied by the organist
of the church. Mr.. Warren johnson,
who also played the wedding
marches.
An embossed organdie gown was
chosen by the bride for her wedding,
made with sweetheart neckline and
long pointed sleeves. Her veil was
arranged in coronet.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Nancy Taylor Leech as maid
of honor and the younger sister,
Miss Sarah Pamela Leech was the
Junior bridesmaid, Other bridal at
tendants were Miss Martha Susan
Campbell of Wytheville, Va, and Miss
Betty Thomas of Colver, Pa. They
all wore dainty net frocks made
with sweetheart necklnes and short
puffed sleeves, the maid of honor in
yellow, the junior bridesmaid in pink
and the others in powder blue. They
carried muffs to match their cos
TUNES.
The Rev. Mr.. Bird had as his
best man his brother, Mr.. Walter
Moore Bird of Washington, and the
ushers were the Rev. Balmer Han
cock Kelly of Wytheville; Mr.. Robert
Turnbull Morrison of Arlington; the
Rev, Marmaduke Williams Norf1eet,
ir., of Richmond, and DR.. John Fair
man Preston, jr., of Blacksburg, Va.
Receiving informally in the church
oarlors after the ceremony the Rev.
and Mrs. Bird and the members of
their wedding party with the mem
bers of the two families were enter
tanned later at supper by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leech. When the bride left
on her wedding trip, Mrs. Bird wore
a navy blue tailored silk dress with
q felt hat to match, a tweed top
coat and navy blue accessories. Al
ter October Is they will be at home
at the Manse of the First Presby-
terian Church at Wytheville. The
Rev. Mr.. Bird attended Davidson
College in North Carolina and the
Union Theological Seminary in
Richmond from which he received
q year of study in Scotland. Mrs
Bird, the bride, attended HollinF
College in Virginia,
Mrs. j. Swan Taylor, grandmother
of the bride, came from her home
in Johnstown, Pa, for the wedding
and also present was Mrs. Walter
w. Moore of Richmond, grand
mother of the bridegroom. Others
from out of town included the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. John Fair
man Preston, jr., of Blacksburg.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Leaves for Visit

Mrs. Charming Bolton is leaving
her home in Falls Church this eve
ming for Elizabeth. N. j., for visit
of 10 days. Mrs. Bolton is chairman
of public information of the Fair
fax County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
OFund Drive
Organized; Quota
Set At $500

The Jackson Negro USO War
Funds Drive, for the purpose Of
seeking direct contribution of
money for the National USO
War Funds Campaign WIS or
ganized here Friday night, elect
ing Prof. w. W. Blackburn, Exec
utive Secretary Of the Mississippi
Association Of Teachers in CoIored
Schools, as chairman.
The quota set for the drive Is
$4,000. In accepting the chair
manship Of the drive, Prof. Black
burn spoke Of the responsibility Of
the Negro citizens of the city to
contribute to the funds are pre-
dicted that their Willingness to
give would be reflected in their
contribution to the fund.
Another meeting was held at the
Parish Street Baptist Church,
Wednesday night to work out de-
tails for furthering the campaign.
Those who attended the Friday
night meeting were: Prof. w. w.
Blackburn, Rev. A. L. Holland,
Rev. A. B. Keeling, Rev G. A.
Greer, Dr.. C. L. Barnes, Prof and
Mrs. B. B. Dansby, Miss Claire Col
Inns, Prof. I. S. Sanders, Prof. O..
B. Cobbirls, Prof. j. L. Reddix, Rev.
w. H. Blackburn and Mr.. E. w.
Banks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
New Registration
Set For June 80

preparatory to the fifth Selec-
tive Service Registration. June 80
Tor young men between the ages
OF IL and 20 years. inclusive. Io-
cal Boards in Mississippi are "re-
cruiting" forces to replace teachers
who are on vacation and who have
served in the four previous regis
srations.
Major Lawrence w. Long, State
Director Of the Selective Service
system, said that large number
OF the teachers, despite the yaca-
ton period, have volunteered for
service at their home stations.
1--WE do NOT anticipate a short
age of Registrars, Major Long
said. Local Boards which have
NOT used teachers in the past,
have their forces intact, and in
Eases where teachers were used.
efficient volunteer help from
their number or others assure
handling of the registration with
out interruption.
Officials anticipate participation
Of approximately $1,000 young men
In Mississippi in the June 80 reg
tstration. These who must register
include all men born on or after
January l, 1922, and on or before
June 80. 1924.
The same hours for registration
prevail,.7 a. m. to 9 p. m
Unless Congressional action to
the contrary is taken, young men
register June 80, will NOT be SUBJ
ject to military service until they
reach the age of 20. All men be-
10 and 10 years of age, who must
reach the age of 90 All men be-
tween 20 and 45 years are now
subject to military service,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
AGRICULTURE WORKERS
EAT ANYWHERE IN ID. C..

WASHINGTON--lA N Pine
gro workers in the department Of
agriculture are free to dine In any
cafeteria in any of the buildings
and have been invited to use all
the facilities of the department, in
contrast to other departments
which still frown on the usage OF
rest rooms and cafeterias by Negro
workers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13

Mr.. Hunter of Alcorn College. Miss
Moore and Mrs. Burrell of Morton
Immediately after the reception
the bride and groom left for vir-
ginia Beach, Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
nv BEATRICE THORNTON
PoRTFR-MoORE NUPITIALs


The famous old Parish Street
Baptist church was the scene Of
one of the seasons most fashion,
able weddings, and the first to be
held in the church for many years,
Sunday evening, June 7th.
The weather-Worn old edifice
was crowded with friends and rela-
tives when Coach w. H. Porter
and Miss Beatrice Moore took the
solemn vows.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Robert Moore, was
beautifully CARRIED in white en-
bossed chiffon with satin bodice,
carrying a bouquet of white roses
and Gala lilies. The bridegroom
chung to his bride in a boyhood
fashion that belittled all the ath-
ietic firmness that he is possessed
of.
Attendants on the bride were
the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth
Richards, niece of the groom, of
Cleveland, Ohio. being beautifully
gowned in white with tiny black
trimming, also carrying a bouquet
OF White roses and Gala lilies
The attendant on the groom was
Mr.. Tommie Porter, brother of
the groom of Cleveland. Ohio.
Flower girls were little Misses
Florence Pearl Perkins and Willie
Bel Eutsey, Ring bearer. Bernard
Holly, also wearing a white suit.
Rev. c. A. Greer, attired in full
dress, performed the ceremony
against a background of a beauti-
ful altar OF ferns, white lilies and
palms.
After the ceremony the bridal
party was feted with delightful
reception at the home of the
brides parents.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
present were: Mr.. Tommie Por-
ter, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Eliza
beth Richards, Cleveland, Ohio,
Mr. Robert Windham, Toledo,
Ohio, Mr. Kingsley, Cleveland,
Ohio, Prof. and Mrs. Busgy. Prof.
and Mrs. A. A. Abraham, of Al
corn College, Prof and Mrs. A. A.
Alexander, Brokhavan, Mr.. Hatten,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
News From Canton

Mr.. H. w. Archie, Mrs. Beatrice
Varnado and Mrs. R. v. Pritchard
motored to Vicksburg with Mrs. F.
d. Parish to attend Home Coming
Day at the Stringer Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Richard Jones jointed the par
ty at Madison. They report
pleasant trip.
The pastor of the New Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Rev. P. F. Parker.
closed the celebration of his Sixth
Anniversary as pastor Sunday
night. Thursday night was the
Sunday School program. Rev. w.
). Winston preached, Sponsor Mr..
Sanders Mclaughlin.
Prof. and Mrs. Ransom Vernado
left for Chicago Saturday. They
are planning to spend the summer
there.
We are happy to have our young
folks back from the various schools
Each one reports successful school
term.
Mrs. Tolliver of Vicksburg is Wis
lung her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Tolliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Harris, Jr.,
lOl Franklin Street are announc-
ing the arrival of a baby boy.
Charles III.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
MISS CAMILLE ANDERSON
HONOREE

HONOREE
Miss Ollye Camille Anderson, a
Laner High School senior, was
conplimented by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. Anderson with a
graduate party, Wednesday night
from 800 to HOO o. m. at 628
Rose st. The honoree was wear
ing a becoming net dress with blue
accessories, her corsage was sweet
peas and they were throughout the
house.
The class cclors, Red and Green,
were readily recognized when the
refreshments were served The
menu consisted of chicken salad
on lettuce leaves, red sandwiches
in book shape, green sandwiches in
diploma shape, and following was
the Lilly of the Valley which in
dicated marriage plus punch GEN.
ter
Guest list including the honree
were Miss Ollye Camille Ander-
son, Miss Augustine Morrison, Miss
Lois Crawford, Miss Esther Cob
bins, Miss Regina D. Chambliss,
Miss Marie Neyland, Miss Vera
Smith, Miss Doris Smith, Miss
Constance Shirley. Messrs. Carey
Chambliss. Carroll Chambhss, Law
renee Lee Lewis, Willie Cox and
Bernard Wade, Jr. Members of
the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority
entertained the honoree and guest
with many interesting games. They
were Miss Lula and Albertine
Hopkins and Miss Lille Belle
Walker.
THE CITY COUNCIL of Baptist
Ministers Wives sponsored Sill
yer Tea, May 81, 1852 at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. l.. c. Pickens,
1923 Pittoburg Street. Number at
tending the tea, twenty. The re-
ceiving line was composed of Mrs
Inells Bradley, Mrs. V. A Gross,
Mrs. s. Fl. Jones, registrarit; Mrs.
T. w. Coleman. Amount raised
$2.01. Out of the city guest was
Mrs. Cinderella Moore, Talluah
Louisiana. Mrs. Inells Bradley
President, Mrs. r. w. Coleman
Secretary and Mrs. T. E. Willis
reporter.
Mrs. John Henry Moore and
Mrs. Thelma Thompson of Kosciu-
sko, are attending Summer School
at Jackson College, and are the
guests of Mrs. Blanche Rogers, on
Montgomery Street.
Mrs. Willie D. Blackburn and
children left the city Friday night
for Atlanta, Georgia, to attend the
wedding of her sister. They return
ed Monday.
Mrs. Gipson. the mother of
Mrs. Esther Boyd and little Fred
Boyd, Jr., spent several days in
Pelahatchie visiting friends.
Mrs. Pearl Sparks, an employee
of Stevens Mems store was pain
fully hurt Saturday night, while
sitting on the porch on Parish
Street, when brick was thrown
by some one chasing another, and
at II Ill -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
Miss. To Furnish
Continued from page u

Service QUESTIONABLE upon which
classification for military service is
based.
1T is especially important that
registrants in military age groups
who may receive an occupational
QUESTIONABLE before they receive
the regular QUESTIONABLE keep this
distinction carefully in mind. The
two Questionnaires are entirely
separated in purpose. The occupa.
tional QUESTIONABLE is sent to
registrant lof military age only
because of the possibility that he
mag not be qualified for military
service. He then. however, will be
available for civilian war effort.
He must fill out and return both
missionaries.
when the occupational ques-
tionnaires are returned to local
boards, they are checked for COM
pleteness and accuracy, and then
are separated into the several Sec
ton which they are composed. One
section is sent to the Bureau of
the Census, Washington, for the
attention of its Population Divi-
sion which is taEulating this data
for the Selective Service System.
Another section is forwarded to
the proper Uniteo States Employ
ment Service office in the area
in which the local board has juris-
dicton. The third section, which
duplicates the date of the other
two, is retained by the local
board"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13

Mrs. Pearl Sparks, an employee
OF Stevens Mems store was pain
fully hurt Saturday night, while
sitting on the porch on Parish
Street, when a brick was thrown
by some one chasing another, and
accidentally struck Miss Sparks. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
News From
Port Gibson

Mrs. Maria Dobbins Of st. Louis,
Missouri, is visiting her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dobbins. Mrs.
Sadye Moore of Eldorado, Arkansas
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Rev.
and Mrs. j. p. Reese. Mrs. Katie
Dirden Of Ferriday, Louisiana has
arrived home and will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. A. r.
J. Males.
Prof. and Mrs. w. S. Taylor of
Pine Bluff Arkansas are visiting
in the home of their parents, Prof.
and Mrs. j. B. Greene.
We regret very much that Mrs.
B. w. Chriss was unable to attend
the Woman's Association due to ILL.,
ness.
The news has reached here Of
the death of Mrs. Mary Whitney,
formerly Of this city, who has been
IN st. Louis for few months.
Mr.. Carvin BraZand of Chicago
is visiting in the home of his moth
er. Mrs. <. j. Brazand.
Mr.. John L. Brown of McComb
who has been studying at the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin for the past
year and has received his Masters
degree, is home visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Brown.
The Woman's Aux, of Claiborne
County held an interesting meeting
at China Grove Baptist Church the
past week. Nineteen Missionary So
cleties paid their full quota and
we are now ready for the conven-
ton in July.
Little Rose Mary Brown was a
year old June 9Th. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Josie B. Smith
She was given a high chair as her
first birthday present by her cou-
SIN, Rev. M. j. Gilbert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13

Mr.. Carvin Brazand of Chicago
is visiting in the home of his moth
er, Mrs. K. j. Brazand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13

The news has reached here Of
the death of Mrs. Mary Whitney,
formerly of this city, who has been
in st. Louis for a few months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13

We regret very much that Mrs.
b. w. Chriss was unable to attend
the Woman's Association due to ILL.,
ness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13

Mrs. Gipson, the mother Of
Mrs. Esther Boyd and little Fred
Boyd, Jr., spent several days in
Pelahatchie visiting friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
B0er B0res His Past
Cincinnati Brew
Problem for MP's
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

wasn't in uniform when l landed in Cincinnati That
wasn't because they didn't have uniform to fit me-
If the uniform fits you they give 1t to somebody
else whom it doesn't.
serge The first thing did head
for beeorum the depot and call for stein of beer
1t arrived jug that colder than lump man
for finance company Everything they say about
Dixie is true if they include Cincinnati.
Completely refreshed ordered IL or II more In fact
marched far into the night fixed pivot between the
bar and the free lunch
The Cincinnati suds dark amber with low collar
like Elton student.
When lift the lid of the stein you hear low murmur
ing and just like bee hive in rubber boot
The foam is thick and cngs to your upper lip for days
In fact Cincinnati barber waxed the ends of 1t for
gave myself Today furlough in Cincinnati and was
picked up by NJ Ps who must have got hngerprnts
off the rye bread in the free lunch
BY the time they poured the train for Louisville
I had swallowed storm at one stein at a time
Zach Taylor four miles out of Louisville on the
Poplar Level road picked about 200 of US and
marched along the boiling macadam in our store clothes
patent leather shoes and straw skimmers.
The boiling like taxpayers writing to the local
newspaper The fellow front of got sunsroke from
breathing on the back of his neck N">
marched those four miles in about hour, which
record for troops equipped with grass sutcase patent
leather Shoes fancy and carrying bird cages the
encyclopedia from Dom to Zpp and jar of Aunt Elias crab
apple jelly.
We leftwheeled into barracks that looked like
carbarn bankrupt railroad 1t made of pine with
knocked for ventilation and thick with
cresote it better than hypaper
The first thing soldier finds out in the barracks is the
room service is rotten.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
y v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

THE upsetting news was this:
Without my knowledge. and
certainly without my consent,
the aforementioned Andrade.
Bill Corum, sports editor OF the
New York Journal American.
Grantland Rice and Agnes Nc
Lean declared me in as a fifth
partner in a brood mare farm,
looking toward the eventual
winning of the Kentucky Derby.
the Preakness. the Belmont and
the Santa Anita Handicap.
With taxes what they are. and
the world as il is, | Immediately
rebelled against robbing my lit
tie pig bank for the upkeep of
horses. After all, there are a lot
of McLemores who haven't any
coats as warm as those worn by
horses, and no one can tell me
that blood isn't thicker than a
photo-finish.
But / soon learned that this Is
10 be the ideal Utopian brood
mare farm and racing stable.
II is 70 be strictly on the cuff,
meaning everything for free.
Mr. Corum. using persuasive
wiles land blackjack. perhaps
got BoatSwain Mate Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt TO give us
5-year-old daughter of a pretty
good horse, Man o War, Of Big
Red himself.
THAT was a fair start. Mr..
l. Andrade, by promising never
again 10 eat a biscuit that wasn't
made with Calumet baking pow
der. wangled a stallion from
Warren Wright. who owns a
horse you possibly have heard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

To Drag little, TO lose yell,
To crow gently, if in luck,
To pay up, to own up,
To shut up, If beaten
Are the virtues Of a sporting
man.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
DEARDSLEY RUML. Origi-
- nator OF the much discussed
pay as you go" income tax
plan. Mr.. Ruml who has done
considerable effective thinking
in his time believes man does
his best thinking on an empty
stomach.
Henry Ford is a believer in
the same idea.
Mr.. Ford often has said that
at a morning business confer
ence man who has had no
breakfast will ALWAYS outsmart
man who has had big break
fast.
Oscar Straus, composer. now
so but still active. The hit
song of his The Chocolate Sol
der" was MY Hero"
Can you name two other songs
from this operetta? My favorite
operetta is still Madame
Sherry"
George X. Arthur. Remember
him in the silent film. The Big
Parade ?"
Also featured in this picture
were John Gilbert and Karl
Dane, both of whom have passed
on.
MOST persons sleep eight
1'A hours nightly. And so at
the age of 48 the average man
has spent is years of his life
sleeping.
Those who purchase human
hair to use in wigs pay 40 cents
an ounce for natural blonde hair
that is II inches in length.
For 16-inch hair 60 cents an
ounce is paid and for 18-inch
golden locks the payment is 80
cents an ounce.
After the war II Is possible
that the average automobile
owner will be able to have his
car with a two-way radio. He
will be able to keep in touch
with his home or Office at all
times.
Senator Vandenberg is a chain
smoker of cigars but he smokes
denicotinized cigars.
Sir Henry Lytton on his first
visit to this country said to a
Pullman porter after the COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

forty billions!
Charles Clark, the general
counsel for the Truman Senate
committee-being drafted last
week.
The trouble producer M. Todd
is having finding chorus boys in
AZ.
The 10000 Polish orphans
adopted by The Maharajah of
Nawanger and the ditto of
Patiala. Some have already ar
rived in India.
The way the threatened layoff
OF movie actors has already hit
the little people working in
booking agencies. And in the
studios, of course.
Yankee Doodle Dandy" the
flicker. Although il has played
only 81 houSes-it has crossed
almost two million.
FN9E- in i'd c story on the
L lunches of dangerous enemy
aliens cellared in Alaska. The
reason was this: Because, under
init law we must allow the
Swiss officials 10 visit them and
because the L. s. didn't want
any one. including the Swiss, 10
know about our defenses there,
all interned aliens and prisoners