davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

Britain, commlmique disclosed to-
day.
Other planes heaped new de-
Struction on japanese air bases
along the northern shore of New
Britain and bombed a trOop-laden
transport into flaming wreckage off
the coast of New Ireland.
Five waves of Mitchell medium
bombers, flying without fighter es-
cort, struck Rabaul Monday in a
followup to the raid last Tuesday
that destroyed or damaged TT
Japanese planes and 1913 vessels.
Riding through a tropical thun-
derstorm at tree-top level, the
raiders again caught the enemy off
guard and sent their bombs and
machine gun fire crashing through
the base before the japanese could
send their fighters aloft.
SANK DESTROYER
The first wave hammered ship
ping in the crowded harbor, send
ing a 6,000-ton freighter and a
corvette to the bottom, and Sue
ceeding formations sank a destroy
er, knocked out anti-aircraft bat
teries and damaged another cargo
ship.
At least % grounded enemy planes
were destroyed and 81 other planes
that battled the raiders on their
homeWard flight were shot down,
at cost of three Allied bomberS.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's heavy
bombers followed up the Rabaul
raid with an attack on the enemy
airdrome at Cape Gloucester, on
the northwestern end of New Brit
ain, and other heavy and medium
bombers dropped rs tons of ex-
plosiyes on the Cape HoSkinS field,
midway between Cape Gloucester
and Rahaul.
One japanese plane was wrecked
OH the ground at Cape HoskinS,
and big fires were left raging
throughout the base.
INTERCEPT CONVOY
Liberator bombers from Adm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
kazi Buichery at
Kilarkov Told

LONDON, Oct. 20. tUP)-The So
Wet high command today charged
Germany with the torture-killing
of thousands of Russian citizens
during the occupation of Kharkov.
asserting that Gestapo squads muir
dercd $4,000 persons there in a sim
gle day.
On Jan. 2, 1912, the Gestapo drove
thousands of old men, women and
children to the Kharkov tractor fac
tory grounds where a huge ditch
was dug and mined. Fourteen thou
sand of them were thrown into the
ditch and killed, the high COM
mand said.
The Germans also were charged
with daily executions of Soviet citi-
zens i'll a gas chamber mounted on
a truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
German Retreat

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. tUP)-
Here, according TO government mon
itors, is the latest Nazi definition
Of a retreat:
"Energetically reversing the fight
ing direction"
The phrase was used in DNB
news agency dispatch describing a
Russian attack north of Kiev.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Allies Destroy so Planes.
; Ships i'm New RobouI Raid

Al l. I E d HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. Oct. 90
CUP)-Allied bombing fleets de-
stroyed at least so more japanese
planes and three ships in a sur
prise return attack on the battered
enemy stronghold at Rabaul, New
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
NON N-FICTION

Wanted; Women in War Indus
try, Laura Baker; Airborne Inva-
sion, John Hetherington; goth Cen
tury Indians, Frances C. MacGreg-
or; Before Bataan and After, Fred
eric Marquardt; The New Europe,
Bernard Newman, Government,
Business and Values, Beardsley
Ruml; Complete Book of Home
Canning. Demetra Taylor; The
Devil and the Jews, Joshua Trach-
tenberg; Lawn Games, John r.
Tunis; They Made Me a Leather
neck, Rowland Vance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

Japanese planes are improving, but
are not improving as fast as ours. Japa-
nese pilots are not trained nearly as we'll
as they were 18 months ago.-Brig. Gen.
Caleb V. Haynes, India task force chief
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

ISSUES BANK CALL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. CUP)-
The comptroller of the currency
today issued call upon all national
banks for statement of condition
as of Otc. 18
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

Commanding General H. H. Arnold of
the air corps was not talking about some
distant future when he spoke recently
about super-bombers that will dwarf
our present Flying Fortresses," bombers
that will carry half a carload of bombs
across the Atlantic and fly home with
out stop"
Engines for this super-plane already
are being built by the Wright Aeronauti-
cal Corp. in New Jersey plant on "a
hour-a-day basis.
Among the several places we would
not care to be in the near future, include
the shoes worn by Adolf Hitler
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
NEW Books
At the FL Centre Public Library
FICTION

Survival, Phyllis Bottome; Spear
head, John Brophy; Susan to You,
Gertrude Carrick; Trigger Talk,
Glen Colt; Oriental Division G-2,
Van Wyck Mason; Thunderhead,
Mary O'Hara; Odd-But Even So,
Perciyal Wren.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

Americas military might in men.
planes and ammunition is making itself
felt in a tremendous way in every major
war theater. But a few victories don't
mean the war Is nearly at an end.-Sen-
ator Russell of Georgia, on return from
Pacific war front tour.
We are still mad about losing that air.
planet sure was good one. Tell the
planet won't happen again.-Lieut.
J. w. Dalton, USAAF, shot down over
English Channel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
BLOW UP BRIDGES

The Germans blew up bridges
nd dynamited houses in Alvignano
in order to topple them over into
pile of rubble in the middle of the
highway.
Enemy resistance was strong
along the Caiazzo- Alife highway,
which crosses the upper curve of
the Volturno at a point where the
river bends back like a hairpin.
Actually. the same Fifth army
troops who crossed the Volturno
once at Capua and south of Caiazzo
were moving forward toward point
where they must cross it again on
their road to Rome.
AS the Germans fell back closer
to Rome they were getting rougher
with the Italian civilians, and A
merican soldiers had to protect
German prisoners from hostile
crowds when the% marched them
through Alvignano to the rear.
Many of the townspeople ran out
into the streets and slapped the
German captives.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Bloodiest Battle
North of voIturno
Sees Allies Win
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

ALVIGNANO, Oct. 10. tUP)-The
tiny farming town of Alvignano,
Just four miles of Caiazzo. fell to
Americans today after the bloodiest
machine gun fighting our troops
have met since they crossed the
Volturno river.
The Germans were massing again
along the upper reaches of the Vol
turno and throwing every available
bit of firepower into the battle in
an attempt to slow the allies for
ward push.
Their mortar fire was SO heavy
once that l was forced to jump into
a roadside ditch, landing alongside
three dead Germans who had been
killed only a few hours earlier
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
INTERCEPT CONVOY

Liberator bombers from Adm.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

It's endorsed by the highest Government authortes-
and Bond is the only popular bread that contains it.
Get this hner delicious bread today Notice how
fresh it stays. Give all the family Why be satisfied
with ordinary bread when proten.rich Bond Bread
costs you no more? Switch to Bond!
Evening star., 1943-09-23

made strong impression, nodded
by the capable hands of the three
artists.
BY contrast with the trio, the
cello sonata seemed lacking in that
iridescent quality which makes the
former work so outstanding. The
first of Brahms seven sonatas for
different solo instruments with
piano, the one performed yesterday
was the composers earliest pub
lished essay in this form. There is
quite a good deal of dialogue and
give-and-take between the two in
strumentS which Mr.. Sheridan and
Mr. Benditzky worked out to a fine
point. Yet, the lower register of the
cello was frequently eclipsed by the
piano and much of its richness was
lost through the association. Mr..
Benditzky displayed an agile bow
arm in the finale, the fugal style
OF which does not show off the cello
to much advantage. The most re-
warding movement of the work is
the "Allegretto quasi Menuetto. a
succession of exquisite sound, which
the artists brought forth with much
charm. The audience was enthusi-
aStlc in its appreciation.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN..
HOLLYWOOD.


Personality parade: .
Actors are constitutionally unfit,
as a group, to select the roles they
are to play on the screen. They
should leave the job to executive
minds whose vision carries broad
er sweep, according to Laird Cregar,
who has come a lzEg way since goth
Ce-aAsA,sFox signed him three years
aG.
Il think the average actor goes
overheard when allowed to pick and
choose, and when 1t comes to cast
ing we're all average, I'm afraid"
said the mammoth young man who
is taking keen delight in his current
assignment Of cunning Jack the
Ripper in "The Lodger."
IT disliked the part of Mr.. Oxford
in Holy Matrimony' more than
most of thes things given me. He
was stuffy, unimportant and his
lines sprang from ponderous men,
tality. But made up my mind to
do the best I could with scant ma
terial. To my surprise when I saw
it on the screen, T thought it one
of the best pieces of work I'VE done
1t was lesson to me. 1t taught
me that we must always try to be
superb in the smallest parts. ~
Sara Algood, who is playing Ellen
in this picture, can give us all a
lesson. Sara began with the Abbey
Players. Shed play lead one night
and be a parlor maid the next. With
the Abbey group you do both well
or they won't have you around
When we get this psychology in our
acting groups we'll have better plays
and more real actors"
Cregar's part in "The Lodger" is
big one, perhaps his most out
standing screen role to date, but he
ssy thatElqRS aiszSQl Qlzive reason
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Actors Should Remain Silent

Il love the confused mentality Of
the man." he pointed out. "The
Ripper is religious fanatic, man
obsessed with the idea all beautiful
women are too dangerous to live, a
man with vengeance obsession.
Good and evil are constantly bat
tling in his murderous mind. It's
role any actor would go for"
Director William (Wild Bill Well
man was discussing Buffalo Bill and
the various inconsistencies in the
legend, a confusion that eventually
caused studio researchers and
writer's to pick the most dramatic,
if conflicting, events in his life.
"Truth is" said Wellrran, no
one knows just where fact ends and
fiction begins in his life. In his
latter years, he himself wasn't sure.
We know that Buffalo Bill was an
outstanding frontiersman and I
can't see that the detail matters
much"
There was considerable discus
sion, for instance, on how Buffalo
Bill met his wife. The late Mrs.
Cody wrote that she was simply
introduced to him by her second
cousin. But as he became figure
in show business, two more dra-
matte versions Of the meeting turned
up. First was that Cody had saved
her from the attentions of a
drunken Army sergeant on the
streets of Washington, D. c.; Sec
ond, that he had rescued her from
an Indian attack. The latter legend,
for obvious reasons, was accepted
by the film makers.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-09-23


violin, cello and piano; Sonata in
E Minor, Op. 49, for cello and piano,
and Quartet in A Major, OPP. 26,"
for violin. viola, cello and piano.
OF the three numbers on the
program, the trio was especially
pleasing. Its original version is con-
sidered to be a record of youthful
experience. Revised by Brahms 81
years later, in which form 1t was
presented last night, much of the
effusiveness and effervescence are
substituted by reserve. The opinion
exists that the latter edition, ,elimi-
mating weakness in construction,
reconciles the two masters" the
younger and the older Brahms.
Comparing the two versions, how
ever, one feels that the composer
took out much of the personal,
dramatic and passionate elements of
the first edition., eliminating the
purely emotional character in the
work and giving it maturer out
look. Of the original, only the very
lovely "Scherzo" and trio which be-
longs to it, remain unchanged. A
highly individual conclusion, which
the composer added when revising,
helps to make the movement more
unique than ever. AS performed
last night, the number left nothing
to be desired. The vigorous energy
of the first movement, the flowing
simplicity of the. closely interviewer
harmonies in the second and the
relentless driving force of the last.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Coolidge Quartet Departs
From Concert Routine
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Last nights concert of the Brahms cycle the Library
devoted three major piano.
departure from the routine which string quartet
practice Substituting pianist voni
Coolidge ensemble William Benditzky cello and
Jasch Ves viola associated themselves pianist
Evening star., 1943-09-23

The best way to root for victory
Is 9sdeep into that pocketbd
ieF Fpuly6 and buy War savings stam81
Evening star., 1943-09-23

BRUSH AMONG BRUSHES-Perhaps Monty Woollev is only
ustered By the resemblance between his
that och sticking out OF the jar to his right Probably
dsmuc the is taken from his latest motion picture "Hoy
Matrnony" in Whch many surprising things happen. The
attraction opens nert Thursday at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS. ADJUSTMENTS
TODAY'S NElGHBORHOOD MOVIES
8 Buy War Bonds Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given IN Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature is
Presented.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

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Even when meat is scarce-with Bond Bread you can
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Bond Bread is baked with special flour that's extra
rich in protein because contains expensive soya -four
skifully blended in after months of research in the
Bond Wartime Kitchens. You've no doubt read about
soya flour and what to vgor and being
Evening star., 1943-09-23
soYA FLOUR, the "MiraeIs Protein Food"

Soya -four is richer in protein than any other food One
pound supplies much protein ~ Ibs of lean beef
or lbs. of cheese. And every man, woman and child
needs plenty of protein for muscle building normal
growth, and daily repair of body tissues
That's why leading Government food authorities
endorse protein-rich soya -four highly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Dessert Luncheon
Enjoyed by Circle

THE SILVER LINING CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters met at
the Kings Daughters Home on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry
Heller was the hostess. After
the dessert luncheon, a business
meeting was held T' e circle
pledged TO give a gift of $1,000
TO the T. B. Clinic, also $1,000
TO the Kings Daughters Home
Delegates for the convention,
which is TO be held at Howell,
on October 81, are 10 be as fol-
lows: Mrs. Alfred Slocum, Mrs.
Earl Burke, Mrs. Ru: ell Glas-
gov, Mrs. Norman Simms and
Mrs. Clarence Robertshaw The
alternates are Mrs. Harry He'll
err, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mrs. Will
liam Tucker and Mrs. Eric j.
Ryser.
The members enjoyed d game
of cards, with prizes going to
Mrs. Norman Simms. Mrs. Lloyd
Lewis and Mrs. Eric j. Ryser.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lewis,
on October 10Th. e 100 o'clock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

MR.. AND MRS. VICTOR
FINK, 101 Church street, an
nource the betrothal and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Evelyn, TO Corp. Sid
ney GCrsh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gersh, 220 Cass avenue.
The young people are graduates
of Mount Clemens High School
and both attended Michigan
State Normal College at Ypsi-
lanti Corp. Gersh has been in
the service for the past IA
months. He is now stationed at
Boca Ration Field, Florida,
where he is studying advanced
radio and electronics. Prior to
his enlistment, he was employed
in the accounting department
at the Ford Motor Company.
Miss Fink is employed at the
Macomb County Abstract and
Title Co. The wedding will be
an event of late fall or early
winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
League Holds
Business Meeting

THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS h e ID its regular
monthly business meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Paul Hirt. Reports
were given by Mrs. Hugh Neale,
membership chairman, who an
nounced Mrs. Francis Golden as
a new member.
She also announc d that Mrs.
j. A. Normington is ON the
membership committee. assist
ing her. Mrs. Alton Noe, social
chairman, reported that the next
regular meeting of the League
of Women Voters will be held
Oct 10 at the home of Mrs c.
H Malbin, with Mrs. Morning
ton and Mrs. William Lloyd as
sisting the hostess.
The program will be in charge
OF Mrs. Paul Hirt. legislative
chairman who announced that
Mrs. Walter Kull Of Flint, a
member of the state executive
committee, will be the speaker
at the Oct. l9 meeting. Re-
ports were also given by Mrs
Robert Silbar and Mrs. c. H
Malbin, Child Welfare chairman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

MIR. AND MRS. GUSTAVE G..
FLEMING of 223 North Walnut,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dolores Mae, TO
James Francis Benoit, r. M. sc,
u S. N. r. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Krause, l72
South Walnut, and is now sta
toned with the Armed Guard
Division of the Navy, now on
active convoy duty.
Miss Fleming is M. c. H. S.
1913 graduate, and was MEM
Der of the Girl Reserves, Junior
Red Cross, A Capella choir, and
served on the school paper. Her
fiance is a l941 graduate, and
was active in sports and joined
the Navy in November, 1912,
later graduating from the Navy
Radio and Signal School at the
University of Chicago, with a
third class petty officers rating.
No plans have been made for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
AHADo.eu Charming K4ds,-to-K

MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS T.
BREW. 10 Washington Ave, an
nource the engagement of their
daughter, Sally, to Naval Avia-
ton Cadet Edward John Mandel,
son Of MIR and Mrs. Robert Man
del. II Hubbard avenue.
Miss Brew is a 1910 graduate
of the Romeo High school, and
later attended the Western Mich
igan College of Education, Kala-
mazoo She is now employed
at the Macomb County Abstract
and Title Company, and an &C
tive member Of the Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority.
Cadet Mandel graduated from
St. Mary High School in 1899
and has been in the service for
the past nine months. He is now
stationed at Corpus Christie
Texas.
The wedding date has not
been set, but Will be an event OF
the winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

MRS SAMUEL KUZNESOFF
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Olga Denisuik, to
Sergt. X r. Saari, of Maynard,
Mass. Miss Desisuik is grad
uate OF Mount Clemens High
school, and is now employed at
the Macomb County Treasurer $
office. Sgt. Saari is graduate
of Maynard High school and the
Lowell Textile Institute, Lowell,
Mass. AT present he is station
ed at the Atlanta Army Air
Base, Atlanta, Georgia. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Mrs. Mead Hostess

MRS. LORIN MEAD of 2
Community Drive, Selfridge
Homes, entertained the Jolly
Dozen Club last evening at her
home. Bunco was played and
prizes went to Mrs. Dan Thurs
ton, Mrs. Walter Ostrom, Mrs
Fred Gregg and Mrs. Albert
Carter. A travel prize was won
by Mrs. Fred Gregg. A new
member, Mrs. Walter Ostrom,
was taken into the club.
A lunch was served and little
yarn dolls were used as favors
The next party will take place
on Oct. 20, at the home of Mrs
Dan Thurston, 38 Greenway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

ROMAYNE SWITZER of De-
troit, formerly Of Mount Glenn.
ems. announces her engagement
TO Robert H. Miesel of Detroit.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Lii
liam Switzer, of Detroit, and
Stuart Switzer, Of Mount Glenn
ems. Mr.. Micsel is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miesel, of
Detroit. Miss Switzer is a grad
uate of DENLY High School and
has been employed at the De-
troit Ordnance District for the
past year. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Recent Bride
HOnored

THE BIN. JUNIOR SISTER
HOOD held a party last evening
at the home of Beatrice and Sa-
die Rosenblatt. S. Gratiot ave-
nue., in honor of Mrs. Raymond
Fishel (Freda Furst, of De-
troit, recent bride. Gertrude
Bernstein assisted the hostesses.
Mrs. Fishel was presented a gift
from the club.
Gin rummy was le diversion
of the evening and buffet sup
per was served Tie table was
lovely with fall greenery, and
was centered with the center
piece from Mrs. Fishel's we'd
ding cake, thanked with white
tapers.
THE w. S. c. S Of Meade,
will meet al the home Of Mrs.
Nellie Bates on Tuesday Oct. II
instead of Wednesday Oct. 10,
as previously announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Interesting Talk
at Wesleyan League
THE WESLEYAN LEAGUE

THE WESLEYAN LEAGUE
of the Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. Rufus Reitzel,
/ Breitmeyer Place, Tuesday
evening for an 800 o'clock des-
sert. Miss Christine Niemann
was in charge of devotions. her
subject was Prayer" Mrs.
Gladys Swiney is the president,
and presided at the meeting.
She also introduced the guests.
Miss Viola Ribe lead the group
in community singing. Mrs.
Pauline Stevenson introduced
the speaker of the evening, Mrs.
Roland Clarke, who is the sec
rotary of the Detroit Conference
of W.S.C.S. Her subject was
Together We Go Forward" She
also discussed the history of
W.S.C.S. and the structure of its
organization and told of the
work of the Wesleyan Service
Guild and the wartime activities
of the W.S.C.S.
The next meeting will take
place on Nov. End at the church
with a dinner. Husbands of
members and guests are invited.
The committee for last evenings
meeting were Mrs. Thomas Bah
cock, Mrs. Herbert Semrau,
Miss Frances Hummrich, Mrs.
Stanley Worthington, Mrs.
Georgia Carey, and Mrs. Peter
Vladeff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Betrotha Of Six Mount Clemens Girls are Announced To-day
Gladys Parrish
HOnOred at Party

GLADYS PARRISH, who will
become the bride of Donald
Chaltron, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaltron, of Romeo. on Oct. %.
was honored at a miscellaneous
shower last evening at the home
of Mrs. Harold Chaltron, ia N.
Wilson. Mrs. Walter Rinard,
Georgine Govaere. and Mary
Lynch were the hostesses.
Monte Carlo whist was the
game of the evening, with
prizes being won by Patricia
Daniels and Doris Chapman,
and house prize by Mary Milan.
Tallies were in the form of we'd
ding bells with pictures of the
engaged couple on each one.
Miss Parrish was also honored
at a miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. Harold Chaitron last
Oct. 2.
THE LADIES of Emmanuel
Lutheran church held a meet
ing at the home of Mrs Arthur
Bantle, Meade, on Wednesday
afternoon. Plans fer luncheon
TO De given at the church in
Waldenburg were completed.
Cards will be played and prize
given for each table, also house
prizes. Mrs. Byron Weiskirch
and Mrs. George Weber are CO.
chairman for the party. The
ladies are also planning TO have
their annual sour kraut supper
soon, date to be announced lat
err. A bake sale will be held
in connection with the card par
ty and luncheon, which will
take place on Wednesday, Oct.
18th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
MRS. ALBERT HOLDCROFT,

MRS. ALBERT HOLDCROFT,
of New Baltimore, formerly
from Mount Clemens, delight
fully entertained her pinochle
club last Friday evening. The
occasion marked the 18th ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Cottrell, of Conger Bay Drive in
Harrison Township.
MRS. FRAN CES FRANK
spent three days in Akron, Ohio
attending the fur raj of Mrs.
Anthony Krause, who was a
former Mount Clemens resident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

MRS. MES NUNNELEY
and daughter, Florence, are Wis
iting Mrs. Nunneley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Fowlkes
in Mt. Pleasant. A sister. Mrs.
Harry Henke, of Seattle, Wash,
is also a guest at the Fowlkes
home. Mrs. Num- ley and
daughter will return the last
of the week when Lieut.. Nunne-
ley will be here on leave.
10 n BREITMEYER. SR.,
underwent a serious operation,
at the Jennings Hospital in De-
troit. He is reported to be prog
ressing satisfactorily.