davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Uncle Sam Is Getting His Moneys Worth

should be holding back military weapons
financing go-
baloney.
Even on is important TO know that Uncle
getting his moneys worth
Certainly United States governments current rate Of
spending is without historic precedent.
bellgerent the present war spending at any
thing like this pace
nd the o wagng this many times higher than
participation by the United States IN World
including the loans of S0OOOOOOOO most OF which was
advanced foreign nations after the armiStce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Public Favors Spending TO Lick Axis Partners

Public sentiment has favored spending what takes to lick
Hitler and Iirohito.
Certainly expenditures which iel snort oil
victory would be indeed unsatisfactory.
framework of sound economic objective,
desirable apply the principle Of the audit 10 all federal
expenditures and peace.
Senator Byrd Joint the ideal body for perform
ing he a o obecvy and patriotism.
There between bold and adequate expenditures
victory the hand the reckless spending OF
like drunken fellow the front the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Business First?

To me il seems far more i'm
portant that essential civilian
occupations be successfully car
RED on than that there should
be extra gas for football games,
pleasure trips. vacations. etc.
l fully appreciate the import
ance Of civilian morale--but !
feel more strongly that It's time
We concentrated on business be-
fore pleasure.
III wager that more black
market coupons are sold 70 en-
able men 10 do their Jobs than
are sold for pleasure use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Freight Car Loddings
Drop 1851 in Week

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS
Loadings of revenue freight dur
ing the week ended Oct. 9 totaled
9Q6, 276 cars a decrease of 4 367
from the previous week. 2,974 be-
low the like week a year ago. and
an increase of 1899 over 1941
period. according 10 reports 10
Association of American Rail-
roads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
$4,000 Blaze Races
Howell Lumber Mill

HOWELL, Oct. Is (UP)-Fire
of undetermined origin last night
destroyed an estimated $4,000 in
machinery and other equipment
at the Thureson Lumber Co. mill.
Quantities of finished lumber for
war work stored in the mill yard
were saved when partly-loaded
freight car was towed from the
blaze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Plan ODT Advisory Group

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. Is CUP)
Livestock producers. truckers.
dealers and professors viii set up
a livestock transportation adj
visory committee for this area at
a meeting here Oct. 20, 10 assist
the ODT in directing movement Of
trucks transporting livestock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Gas Sendout Gains
In Detroit District

the gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended Oct. Q
was 800. 100000 cubic feet. Michi-
gan Consolidated Gas Co. reported
today This is an increase Of 107,.
$4,000 cubic feet compared with
the corresponding week last year.
when the total reported was 49,
555, 000 cubic feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Braniff Seeking
Trdns(ontinentaI Line

NEW YORK. Oct. 15-Braniff
Always has filed an application
with civil aeronautics board for a
transcontinental service between
terminals of Los Angeles and
Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Livestock Markets
{ HIC AGO

CHICAGO OCT "a INsl - HOGS
nominauy steady ~ S1f71.
CATTLE 3 600 steady Calves--Ioo
steady Reef steers choice So - rs So
medium. St3di3, earrings Si2 IS Is
Butchers. heifers. S10ul6.2a. COWS 50 70
- - bulls $40 ~ 50. calves SaTl5
feeders SiGGi3. stockers steers. Sl2Nl4
cows and heifers SSdi2 20
SHEEP 500. steady Lambs titd
It -. common S12ult. vearlngs SIi ~
10 25 feeders. Sl21 -. ewes, $50 SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
PeninsuIar Wheel
Votes Zoe Dividend

Peninsular Grinding Wheel Co.
has declared a dividend OF 20
cents payable Nov. Ii. TO holders
of record Oct. 26. This payment
will bring total dividends for the,
fiscal year ending Nov. 80 10 80
cents. the same amount diSourssd
in the preceding fiscal year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Earnings

INDI STRIAI RANON CORR.
Nine months ended sept. 30.
iq43 1912
Net profit Slice. a5i 81 sos 4o3
share earnings III d Alsh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far thi. year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
EAST RUFFAIO

EAST BUFFALO ~. Y oct 1i U'P)
--CATTLE-47S, COW and bull market
steady 10 slow; Hghi weight cannsfs
selling S5ds5O: ~eightv Gamers So IS
so. cutters. S7.T5ussG medium FAT
COWS Ss754a so. fat cows 50 1911.
most state cows selling from S6dq SO.
Tight weight hcifers on feeder flesh order.
~ ~ 10. medium butcher heifers $40 -
~ fat heifers SIi 25qi2 most state
dairy type heifers selling Si0g ~ 50 hght
veiCht bulls. SsQa So. medium veighfs,
50 1870 ~ heavy weights 1857 y with
an extreme Weighty noV and then up 70
ti2 so. most bulls selling SoFi7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
pIJTSHI RCIt

PITTSBURGH. oct. u uNsl CATTLE
l2i. steady steers. good 20 choice. sis
~ rs 50. medium 90 good. IS ~ -. com
mon 10 medium Si2ttl5 hcifers. good
10 choice SIS tOH1f. medium 90 good
Sl0u II 80. common 20 medium 81 30 %
50. COWS good 20 choice. xi0ui1: me-
dunn 10 good 81 5o09. Gamers and cut
tiers. $50 81. bulls. good IN choice Sl2
n 10: common % medium, IS 80 r. II.
grass steers Si0utt
HOGS 300 steady: 1sO.is0 his. Sl5a
Is IS. 10000 ms Si5iO0i51S: 200
220 lbs Sf5.iOdi5.15. 22O-250 lbs SIS 10
y Is 10: 22O-250 lbs, SIS 0ni5.15. $50
goo lbs Si5aiS Is: 2e0-35O his. Si4 IS
us io0-i5o lbs, xi3.25a1f. roughs.
xi3 T5014.75
SHEEP -- $50. steady: choice lambs,
N3 so n Il. medium 10 good. clipped Sli
% -: common lambs. clipper s. ~ ewes
clipped, IS $50. vethers. clipped. S. n
$50
ACALVEs-i25' steady; good toy choice
SIS 80 y f6J medium 20 good Si2d "a;
culls and common. S7ds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
WALTER D.. HELLER

Nina months ended Sept 30.
1913 1879
Net prof, 1919 $50 SaI6.02l
Common share earnings sc 81 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
In The Local
TheaterS
POLLS

Today will positively be your last
opportunity to see the double smash
stage and screen show now being
presented at the Loew Poll Theater
Heading our great stage show Is
the very popular and beautiful Ada
Leonard and her "All American Girl
Orchestra" Miss Leonard puts on
show that has made her orches-
ira one OF the leading bands of the
country and rates musically on
par with the big name male leading
bands of the nation. The orchestra
consists of II gorgeous beauties, dis
playing their talents and achieve
ments. Other big acts on the pro-
gram consist of the Three Sophisti-
Gated Ladies, Violan Layne, giving
her famous singing impressions of
famous stars; and last but not least
as an extra added attraction the
singing star of radios All Time Hit
Parade, Jerry Wayne. The stage
shows are presented at 1:20, 400,
$50, and 900 p. m.
In addition there will be a great
surrounding screen show, consisting
Of the first Waterbury showing of
Squadron Leader x" with Eric
Portman and Ann Dvorak. The first
screen show is presented at 1900
noon with the doors of the theater
opening at 11:45.
Coming tomorrow to the LoeW
Poll theater for a five day engage
ment is the greatest all-male, all
star cast to appear on the screen in
recent years in Metro Goodwin
Mayors "Bataan" - a thrilling and
compelling story of Americas last
ditch fight for the Philippines after
the Pearl Harbor stab in the back.
Robert Taylor comes to the screen in
the grimmes role of his career as
the heroic Sergeant Bill Dane.
George Murphy playes the role of
Lieutenant Bentley, and Thomas
Mitchell, plays the role of Corporal
Jake Feingold. Every member Of
the cast has stellar role. The story
deals with heroic group, headed
by Robert Taylor which makes a
last-stand in Bataan against the
attacking Japs. Through the surge
and thunder of battle runs a vivid
story of human relationships. The
great supporting cast headed by
Lloyd Nolan consists of Lee Bow
man, Robert Walker, Barry Nelson,
Phillip Terry, Desi Arnaz, Tom
Dugan, Kenneth Spencer and many
others.
The second big hit is prairie
Chickens" with Noah Berry, Jr., and
Jimmy Rogers, the son of the late
beloved Will Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
STRAND

Today and tomorrow mark your
last opportunities to see the double
hit, first-run bill now being shown
on the screen of the popular Strand
Theater. Comprising this program is
the Monogram production of wings
Over Pacific with Inez Dooper, Ed
ward Norris and Montagu Love, and
the western thriller, Law Rides
Again with Ken Maynard and Hoot
Gibson.
Opening four day run at the
Strand on Saturday is the giant
for one show of the season, with
two top Hollywood productions to-
gether on one mammoth bill. Head
ing the program is the Queen Of
Burlesque-gorgeous Ann Corio in the
tuneful musical hit "Sarong Girl" a
story that puts new kind of pep
in the old kind of fun. Supporting
Miss Corio in the leading male roles
are Bill Henry and Damian O'Flynn,
with Johnny "Scat" Davis and his
orchestra providing sparkling
musical background. The second
smash feature is IT Escaped From
The Gestapo' with Dean Jaeger and
Mary Brian.
Remember, this program opens at
the Strand on Saturday and will play
for four full days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
, Art Foster and Michael

Richmond, Art Foster and Michael
AmeS.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents the latest
edition of the hilarious Blonde"
films Its Great Life" with Penny
Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry
Simms in featured roles and also
presenting a new addition to the
screen family, Hugh Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
Giraffe Queen
OF Animals In
Ringing Show

Men have just started to worry
about the stratosphere, but Sou
DANA the -tallest giraffe in cap
tivity. has been going around with
her nose in it for years and doesn't
mind a bit Soudana is one Of the
feature attractions in the huge
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Circus, where she queens it
over other members of the animal
contingent, including the famous
gorillas, Mr.. and Mrs. Gargantua
the Great.
The doors will open at l and 7
p. m. when the Big Show exhibits
in Waterbury two days Wednesday,
and Thursday on West Main st.
July IA 81 Is.
Performances at 2:15 and BIS
p. m. will feature surprisingly mag
nificent new pageantS produced at
cost of over 100000.
Eight hundred of the earth's
foremost big top stars appear on
the gigantic program of 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers
State theater yesterday marked the
opening performances of Warner
Bros. new triumph Action in the
North Atlantic with Humphrey
Bogart, Raymond Massey and Alan
Hale in co-starring leads.
Hailed as Bogart's greatest per-
Torrance to date Action in the
North Atlantic tells the story Of
a group of men who ship out on a
tanker laden with high-octane gaso-
line. Flowing its way through the
foggy waters of the North Atlantic,
the tanker is torpedodded by a Turk
ing submarine. The men jump into
Gfeboat as the tanker breaks into
flames and buckles amidships.
AS the sub comes to the surface
it rams and sinks the mems life
boat Captain Jarvis played by Ray
mond Massey and First Mate Rose
enacted by Humphrey Bogart, and
others leap from their life boat and
swim to a raft, where they float
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
MISREPRESENTATION

Look" the young lady explained
First they invent the telephone to
send the human voice. Then they
send the human voice without wires.
That's radio. In the meantime, this
guy Edison has invented the movies.
So they combine the two, and what
do they get? Television. Civiliza-
ton thinks it's really got something,
But wait. Now comes my cousin.
Homer He doesn't send just pic
lures and voices - he sends real
people!'
Real people?" we repeated.
"Yea-ah. He calls it Telesub-
sanitation. 1t means something
about sending real substance, flesh
and blood. How he does it, don't
ask me-"
Nov look here" we said. How
can your cousin Homer send real
people?"
"Au I know is that it has some
thing to do with atoms. First
Homer breaks you down, then he
sends you out in atom form-on the
beam, you understand - and then
the receiving set picks you up, re-
assemblies you and puts you Wher-
ever Homer wants you to be. It's
something like they do with words
on the teletype - break 'em down
into electrical impulses, send 'em
out, and then reassemble 'em into
words again. Only Homer don't
use wires. Amt it wonderful"
But" we objected, What will
that do to the movies?"
"Oh, the movies'll be old-fash-
Toned. Like television. If you want
to see Robert Taylor, they'll send
you Robert Taylor in person"
"BMt the exhibitors" we protest
ed. 1T will ruin the theaters."
MASS PRODUCTION
mot right away" she said. You
see Homer's only got it so they can
just send Robert Taylor out once
at a time. So if the masses are
going to get the most out of him,
he'll have to be sent to theaters. But
Hom0r's working on an improved
model now. Pretty soon he'll be
able to send out thousands of Rob-
erL IaylOrS by JuSC uupllCdt1Ilg Vic
atoms in mass production"
This" we said weakly, lis ter
rible."
"Whaddya mean, terrible?" she
countered. "It's progress, that's
what 1t is. And you haven't heard
the half of it. Why have them
send Robert Taylor to you when
they can just as easy send you to
Robert Taylor?"
wait a minute" we said. What
kind of talk is that?"
Listen, instead of going to a
movie theater, you simply go down
to the Telesubstantiation station Ind
get Observation-Disclosures to Holly
wood. Then you can see all the
stars instead of just Robert Tay-
lor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
UGLY MEN FOUND

When directors put out call
in Melbourne, Australia, for men
with twisted noses and women with
pale faces to make film, 600 per-
sons responded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
- In -,
Hollywood.
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Correspondent

Science is ma-aa-ar-velous,' the
young lady remarked. Amt it2
mean the things they can do with
that stuff. Whatll they think Of
next? Now you take my cousin.
The QuieteSt little fella you ever
saw. But is he brilliant! Honest
ly, Homer simply makes my head
swim. There l was the other day,
in his laboratory; you know; test
tubes and stuff. And he shows
me this new invention of his. He
says, How'd you like to see the boy
friend?" So says, Sure. So what
do you think? He just turns a
couple of little knobs and, bingo,
there's Joe standing right beside
me-"
"Television?" we asked politely.
"Television? Nav. That's old
stuff. Homers' got something you
have to see to believe. He says a
couple of other scientists are work.
ing on the same thing, and he's
trying to get a patent before they
do. No kidding, it's just a question
of time
What is?" we asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
CHESS GAME SCORE

Humphrey Bogart's chess games
by mail with soldiers who had to
leave for foreign service in the mid
die of their postcard contests are
beginning to bear fruit. A national
chess magazine is keeping in touch
with him and the results of the
game and two moves arrived by clip
per mail in one recent afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

about for eleven days before they
are rescued by a United States
destroyer.
Safe in New York, the men gather
at the Maritime Union hall, eager
to sign up again. This time they
sail on new Liberty ship, the "Sea
Witch bound with a convoy for
Murmansk. Running into heavy
fog, the ships are scattered and at
tackled by subs. The Sea Witch"
gets away, but not for long. Soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

she is attacked by Nazi planes and
hit on the forward deck. Some
members of the crew are killed and
Captain Jarvis seriously wounded.
The attacking enemy planes are
shot down by the ships gun crews,
Others in the talented cast in
clude such favorites as Ruth Cor
don, j. M. Kerrigan, Sam Levene,
Chic Chandler, Dick Hogan, Peter
Whitney, Minor Watson, Kane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
SHORT LOCATION

When Ann Sheridan, who likes
to visit Mexico, jokingly sug-
gested to Executive Producer j. l..
Warner that he arrange to shoot
her new picture Animal Kingdom"
below the border, he had written in
to the script sequence which takes
Ann to Mexico-but it'll be shot in
HOLLYWOOD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
NANCY GETS GUARD

When Nancy Coleman, Warner
star, and her mother moved into
new house in a sparsely
settled area near the studio, a fan
gave her Shepherd dog, Pepper"
to act as companion and guard.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-20
Fun & FroIic

The Progressive Slovene Wo-
mems Circle No. 1 will sponsor
another dance tonight at the
Slovene Workmen's Home, Wa
terloo Rd. Music for the oc-
casion will be furnished by
Strukel's orchestra, which is
fast becoming popular with the
younger set.
AS a special feature of the
evening Service-men home on
furloughs and those attending
classes at Fem College will be
guests of the evening. The re-
cent affair held by this circle
for the benefit of Service-men
is still fresh in the memories
of all who attended and enjoyed
a pleasant evening. Tonight's
dance promises to be a repiti'
tion of the fun and good-time
so be among the happy crowd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-20
Another Spring
Concert and Dance

Our Singing Club Soc. zarjaI
is giving a spring concert. You
probably remember the other
concerts that zarja presented
and this one will be as good.
A skit will be given instead of
a play or operetta.
The program will last about
one and one-half hour. There
are about five or six chorus
songs, solos, duets, and two
songs by the women's chorus.
The skit takes place at a pic
mic, and includes about six Choir
us songs. Soloists, duets and
trio will appear. Skits present
ed by this group in the past
proved to be big successes. A
speaker will also address the
audience. Please try to attend
this affair.
! When? - Sunday, March %,
1943.
Where? - The Slovene Natl
Home on St. Clair Ave.
What time? Program starts
promptly at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Price? The admission is
fifty cents to the program and
dance.
Dancing will follow in the
evening and it will start at
o'clock. The admission to the
dance is only 40 cents. We have
acquired one of the best or
chestras - it's our very owr
Johnny Pecon. Refreshments
will be served in the bar-room
l guess I'll say so long fol
now, until Sunday, March 28
I'll be seeing you all then,
hope. A zarja Member
Donna Slabe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-20
Bid to Dance Toniuh+

We are happy to announce
that another dance will be spon-
sored by the ladies' lodge "Na-
predne Slovenke," No. 1877 S..
N. P. ]. to honor our bowling
team, consisting of five young
ladies that we are very fond of.
They are: Primosch, Tanko,
Souchnik, Slapnik, Zakrajsek.
This dance will be held to-
mite, March Goth, at the Slo-
vene Natl Home on St. Clair
Ave. Dancing will begin at 9 to
the tunes of the popular Johnny
Pecon's orchestra. There is no
need to mention that all the
customary refreshments will be
provided as usually.
We cordially invite all our
friends and dance lovers, to turn
up in large numbers. Well be
seeing you at the SINH tonight!
A. Simcic, Sec'y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-20
YugosIov (slovenel Club VIII Be
Host at Cathedral Conteen Tomorrow

mensic, Mr.. Anthony Kemensic,
Mrs. Mary Malovrh, Mrs. Fran
ces Susel, Mrs. Sophie Dolgan,
Mrs. Pauline Adams, Mrs.
Louise Cebron, Miss Dorothy
March, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Drensek, Mrs. Josephine Ia
man, Miss Viola Fedor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Kastelic Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. .Kastelic, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kramar, Mrs. Ur-
sula Copic, Mrs. Josephine Yer
gos..
75c: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank To.
mazin..
SOC: Mrs. Steve Kazmir, Mrs
Louise Cebular.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-20
Norwood
Library News

''Plan your garden now" is
the theme of Norwood's most
recent popular display. Your IL
brary is aware of the fact that
Victory Gardens are the talk of
the town, more popular this
year, it seems, than the tradi-
tional subject of the Easter
Parade outfit.
Anyway, we haven't heard as
many speculations about the
ribbons for milady's Easter bon
net,pr the color of her rationed
shoes, as we have about spades
and hoes and seeds and seed
lings. It is no rare nor shock
ing experience to overhear two
city-bred ladies seriously advis-
ing themselves on types of fer
tilizer, on whether to plant cab
bage or kohlrabi, on proper sea-
sons, and garden exposures, and
such like down-to-the-earth mat
ters.
The good earth is one of our
best allies in this war crisis.
In times of such great stress
and scarcity we turn back to
the simple, the hand-won fruits
of the earth precious for their
health-giving and life-sustain-
ing values.
Every library in the city is
ready and anxious to help the
"green" farmer plot his garden
we'll. The newest and best books
and pamphlets on raising vege-
tables, fruit trees and flowers
may be had for the asking in
your nearby neighborhood Ii
brary branch.
Now is the time to Sign up
and receive a copy of Garden.
er's Guide; V for Victory" pub,
lished by the Cuyahoga County
Office of Civilian Defense in co.
operation with The Garden Cen
ter of Greater Cleveland. These
guides are free to you, come ir
and get one. Watch your news
papers for further news of free
materials and aids to be dis
tributed to Victory Gardener:
through the Branch Libraries
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-20
Midnight Benefit
Show

A two and one-half hour mid
night benefit show will be
staged tonight, March goth at
the Norwood Theatre, E. 62nd
and ST. Clair Ave. The proceeds
will be turned over to the Civili-
an Defense. The main feature
picture will be "The Dark
Command" with Walter Pid-
geon and John Wayne. Tickets
may be secured from the Air
Raid Wardens in the nighbor-
hood, or at the theatre ticket
office for SOC.
Being Civilian Defense Week
in the locality, a mobilization
test was in order with the Air
Raid Wardens of district 2, of
the 23rd ward being prepared
to answer the chief warden's
call at a moments notice. They
were ready for call from
Thursday night, 700 p. m. till
tomorrow morning.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-20
TID-BITs

Because of the death OF
"snoopy's" mother we're to
continue her column till she has
a chance to get back.
Did you ever see such a crowd
in your life as there was Sun
dav. March 14th, at the S. W..
H. on Waterloo? Every time Al
strukel or Pecon play, the "buds
lust seem to bloom into roses.
We come to the dances even IN
the rain.
That blonde beauty Lillian
strazisar going to town with
AL Strukel while he was on his
feet. But when he was sitting
down little Marian Pako would
come and entertain him. Esther
Nagode spending most of the
evening with Joe Preskar. Bob
and Rich Skufca dancing and
cutting in on all the girls. Say,
Rich, you don't happen to have
priority, do. you? Rich say
ing, II don't have any fun
when I stick to one girl, so I'm
on the wolf Noticed Betty
Matuck bringing out that charm
ing personality Of hers with the
young gentlemen.
Our hearty congratulations
to you, Betty, and Pfc. Paul
Fortuna, on your engagement.
Stanley Kutchar engrossed in
what Kate was telling him. Let
us in on it, Stan, what was it
she said that made your face
"sparkle?P We stumbled into
twins while dancing and noticed
the only difference was that
D., one was blonde and the other
Continued on page 81