davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-15
Army&
Navy
NeWs'

Home on a ten day furlough
from Camp Van Dorm, Miss.
was Fred R. Cole. His brother
Frank R. left yesterday for the
Navy. They are the sons of
Mrs. Augusta Cole, 6128 Glass
Avenue.
Milan Vozel left yesterday
for the Army. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Vozel, 1870
Newton Avenue. His brother
Steve is stationed in Utah. His
address is: Pvt. Steve Vozel,
SOC THO. CIR, % So. BIC
5th A.A.F.T.T.C., Kearris Field,
Utah.
Pvt. Alex Terpin, son of Err
nest and Pauline Terpin is home
on a fifteen day furlough. He
is serving with the 18th Div,
3O5th CO. Inf, and has been in
the Army for six months.
Corporal Stanley Pechaver,
former editor of Nova Doba
English section is in Cleveland
on a Is day furlough from Gal
weston, Texas.
Home this past week on fur
Tough from California was
S/Sgt. Frank L. Lamosek, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mia
vec, 1871 Monterrey Ave. His
address is: S/Sgt. Frank L. La
mosek, Maint. Co., As Ar. Is
A. D.-U. S. Army, Camp Beale,
California.
Pvt. John Primozic, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Primozic,
1864 E. 66 St., was home for a
few days from Camp Carson,
Colorado.
Robert O. Raupach, 6721 St.
Clair, now serving at Camp
Polk, La, has been promoted
to the rank of Corporal.
Pvt. Frank Mahnic
Co. A, 3rd Bn.
Pltn. Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Pvt. Frank Homar, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Homar Of. E..
10th St. sends his greetings to
all Clevelanders. His address
is:
Pvt. Frank HOmar
Bly,. B-157-F. A.-Bn.
Fort Lewis, Washington
APO. No. A
Enjoying the warm weather
out West is Pvt. John J. Kozel.
He would appreciate some mail
from his friends. Address:
Pvt. John J. Kozel
ASH. 355361O3
CO. M.-386th Inf.
APO. No. 445
Camp Swift, Texas.
Word has arrived from Pfc.
Louis V. Stefancic that every
thing is all right, but that news
(mailD is always appreciated.
Pfc. Louis V. Stefancic
A. S. N. 3532213O
164th @. NJ. Co.
Aviation, 9Th Service Group
APO. SOP
co Postmaster San Francis
co, Calf.
Pvt. John Terlep son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Terlep writes from
good old Maryland. Pvt. Ter
lep's address is:
Pvt. John Terlep
Co "E" End Ord.
ing. Reg,
Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Md.
Home on an "emergency
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
NEW EFFECTIVE HAY
FEVER RELIEF

Hay fever, which annually causes
more sneezes, more inf1amed noses
and more red, streaming eyes than
any other Scourge, may have It's
final big fling this September, all
because Pennsylvania electrical
engineer was served a dish of corn
meal mush which was entirely too
salty.
The engineer, sneezing, and with
all other hay fever manifestations,
stopped at a hotel where he was
served a dish of mush which he
considered sending back as it was
much too salty. Finally ne ate it,
however; the hay fever attack les
sened, ultimately ceased. Next day
he had three meals, all oversalted,
and experienced his most comfort
able time in years in the ebay fever
season."
His analytical mind quickly
grasped the possibility that the
saline substance in his food was
responsible for his relief.
About this time, DR.. E. E. Sell
leck, graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, met the engineer, made
notes, and when he returned to his
home, began experiments. Today
DR.. Selleck declares he has found
a certain means of relief for hay
fever and is supported in his con-
tention by other medical experts,
and nationally known chemical
manufacturing concern, the Hol-
ings-Smith Company, at Orange
burg, New York. has taken over
making the remedy, which is called
Nakamo Bell.
Describing the experiments, DR..
Selleck said, CATER I was sure I
had found a means of quickly re-
ieving hay fever through the chlor-
ide group, tested it in the most
practical way I knew. I held
three day clinic, to which many
hay fever sufferers responded,
from ages ranging from 10 to so
years. Each person was given two
tablets with a little water. Some
relief came to all within ten min
utes. Reports on these cases dur
ing the ensuing weeks showed
practically a complete cessation Of
symptoms. ADV.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
New Powerful Microscope
Uses Beam of Electrons

A new kind of microscope is so
powerful that it shows particles
too small to be seen by optical
methods. Secret of the new in
strument is the use of a beam of
electrons instead of a beam of
light, and by this means even the
shape of particles of smoke can be
clearly seen.
Zinc oxide smoke is shown to
consist of long thin needles; mag
nesium oxide smoke of groups of
small cubic crystals; while car
bon smoke from wax taper con-
sists of very small units forming
long chain groups.
The instrument, the electron mi
croscope, was designed by Prof.
L. c. Martin, Imperial College of
Science, London.
The s'lenses" of the electron mi
croscope consist of electrostatic
and magnetic fields which refract
the electron beams in much the
same way that the glass lenses
refract the light in an optical in
strument. By the use of magnetic
coils an enlarged image of a small
object can be reproduced on a flu
crescent screen, or photographed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
THE DICKINSON COUNTY HERALD, cL1NTwooD, VA.
Hear Our Rattles

A new acoustic stethoscope en-
ables a physician to hear all the
sounds in the human body, or
those which range from 40 to 1000
cycles, reports Golfers. Many
of these rattles, squeaks, muir
murs and groans have never been
heard before because the range
of the ordinary stethoscope is only
from 200 to 1900 cycles.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
Floating Stone Image

A stone statue of the Virgin
Mary, once the fgurehead of
Portuguese schooner, was seen
floating down the River Hooghly,
British India, one Easter day
about 100 years ago. It was taken
out of the water and placed in the
Roman Catholic church at Banded,
Bengal, and thousands go annual
ly to pray at its feet.
No one can say why it fioated,
but requests by pilgrims are sup
posed to be answered if made
there.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
Odd Painting Is Seen
Only Through Reflection

A London artist has painted an
odd miniature that can be seen
only through reflection, says Col
lier's. Executed on a canvas about
two feet square, the work is a
tumble of form and color in the
shape of a crescent.
But when it is flat on a table
and a shining silver pillar, four
inches high, is placed upon it, all
the formless mass is reflected on
the pillar as a perfect locket-size
portrait of King George v.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
SsE||s|SEi3||sS0lO}
Prisoners of War

Of the some 100000 prisoners
of war now informed in 40-odd
countries, about 100000 are held
by the Axis powers and only 1,500,-
900 by the Allied Nations, APP
proximately IS per cent of the lat
ter number being Germans cap
tured in Russia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
AkIH''[3}%%4' MAKE 4

the transfer is Petey. the soft little rabbit
cuddle toy with the gay wink. Transfer
1851 is IS cents.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more
time is required in filling orders for a
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
VALUABLE AWARDS

a valuable set Of volumes OF
American histories will be awarded
and placed in the Libraries Of the
winning schools.
Individual students. one from
each school participating, will re-
ceive William Randolph Hearst
American History Awards also.
The boy or girl who makes tor
examination score in each group
of five in his school will win the
individual award.
These students will be scored on
an examination in American his.
tory prepared by a group Of his
tory educators headed by Charles
G. Barnes, director Of social studies
for the Detroit schools.
The various high school prin-
cipals and history department
heads will make. formal announce
ment Of the Hearst Awards 10
their students tom orrow and
Wednesday.
The place where the selected
students will gather 10 write the
American history examination will
be determined later and the
method Of determining which stu
dents will write the examination
from each Of the 10 schools will be
worked out blythe various school
principals and history department
head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Germans
Repulsed
At DOnetS

MOSCOW, May 81 INS) -
new German attempt to force a
crossing of the Donets River south
OF Balakleya was smashed today
by Russian troops firmly en-
trenched on the river bank, the
Soviet high command announced
German losses were reported
heavy.
Fighting continued TO rage in
the Kuban region northeast Of
the Black Sea Axis naval base
Of NovoroSsisk, Russian com
muniques indicated, but for the
fifth consecutive day Moscow
maintained its silence concerning
progress of what Berlin calls 8
large-scale Russian offensive.
Russian bombers were revealed
to have carried out new assaults
on rail functions behind the Ger.
man lines, where the Axis was
known 10 be massing troops anc
supplies for the long-awaited sum.
mer drive.
Strong forces OF Russian bomb.
crS pounded the important centers
Of Gomel and Karachev. midway
between Smolensk and Kiev.
During the week. 456 German
planes were shot down. with a loss
of 1lS Soviet planes.
A German infantry attack or
the Kalinin front. in the far north
was hurled back in a three-houl
battle.
On the central front northwest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Invasion Expert
Put on us. Staff

LONDON, May 81 -tTNS)-
Official announcement was made
today that Brig. Gen. Daniel Noce,
a specialist in amphibious opera
tons and the organization and
training of landing craft combat
teams, had been appointed to the
U. S. army general staff for the
European theater Of operations.
His appointment was regarded
as significant in view Of rumors
of an imminent Allied invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Event 10 BrinQ
Prize Books 10
Victor Schools
BY :. SCOTT wIGLE

For Detroit public high school
scholars who can lead their classes
in American history, the William
Randolph Hearst American His
tory Awards Contest sponsored by
The Detroit Times was under way
today.
To bring alive the golden pages
Of our country history and 10
stimulate the study Of its past, top
ranking American history students
from the 10 Detroit public high
schools viii compete for the
Hearst American History Award.
Subject 10 the approval OF school
principals, the awards will be made
on the basis of American history
examination marks made by five
history scholars from each Of the
10 high schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Tons of Bombs


rNITED NATIONS HEADQUAR-
ERS. Australia, May 81 QNS)--
Explosions continuing 10 minutes
ollowed an attack by Allied heavy
ornbers on the Wewak area Of
lew Guinea. Allied headquarters
evealed today.
Thousand-pound bombs dropped
n the Boram airport al Wewak
arnaged installations and conSid-
rably lessened anti-aircraft fire
i've enemy searchlights were
nocked out by strafng.
Thirteen tons Of augmentation
nd diary bombs were
ropped on dispersal, revetmeni
nd supply storage areas.
Five enemy barges were de.
troyed in another raid when they
ere spotted in the Talasea area
( New Britain by heavy bomber
n reconnaissance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
= U.BOafS
Sunk by
Planes
Registered W. s. Patent once

LONDON. May 81 ms
British coastal command planes,
including American heavy bomb
ers, were disclosed today 10 have
sunk FIVE U-boats in 10 days and
damaged a number OF others.
These successes were scored, an
air ministry announcement said,
during the recent period Of in
tensive U-boat activity in the
North Atlantic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

Detroit Times Staff Artist
How the Jap army is penetrating deep into China
toward Chungkng, China's capital, following the
Yangstze River valley in effort to force Chinese
withdrawal from the war; that long sinister thrust from
the main body of Japhed China (black area today is
reported to have been halted and pushed back from
Yuyangkwan which had captured but is unquestionaby
scheduled for early renewal taxing Generassmo Chiang
underequpped forces Notice that the Japs penera
ing into Chnas "granary"-the rice producing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
War Toda,
Germans Seek
IWorld S Sympathy
For Raid Damage
Nv HARRISON SALISBURY
Unite1 Pre-, London Correspondent

ALLIED PROPAG AND 4
analysts believe Germany has
started a pity poor Germany
campaign as insurance IN case
the Nazis lose the war.
That long-term "a ctor is
thought TO lie behind the current
Nazi propaganda drive 20 stop
the pulverizing Allied air bonn
bardnent.
Allied quarters believe The
Germans really have little hope
of hating the air raids but want
4 10 get two results.
1-Create embarrassment for
l. the British and Americans
in their relations with occupied
countries.
C-Set the stage for humane
- treatment of Germany when
Hitler loses the final battle.
THE NAZI propaganda drive
follows TWO main channels
Iclaims through third parties
that civilians are being killed
wantonly and statements that
the Allies rather than Germany
INITIATED air bombardment
Propaganda Minister Goebbels
lis believed TO remember well
the last war when loud de-
bnands for revenge or Germany
Idied out in year or two
and were replaced by general
sympathy.
Naturally the halting Of the
| air bombardment will not de-
lpend on Nazi desires. II is
Abeing intensified daily, limited
only by the weather and the
number OF aircraft available.
4 Since that is true, il Is felt
HE Germans might be trying 10
big I'D a situation 10 excuse par
ticularly desperate reprisals.
THEY HAVE only a few
POSSIBLE ways 10 take reprisals
gar warfare against civilians,
hn unlikely course; execution
Ibf Allied airmen, also doubtful,
hnd strong raids against British
civilian targets.
The possibility OF raids on
British civilians is limited by
he availability of luftwaffe
blanes, which may not have
Enough OF a bomber force avail
kble for use in a nonmilitary
campaign.
The Germans are expected 10
continue TO build up the anti
bombardment campaign, possibly
by celebrating the propaganda
by alleged examples of killing Of
women and children patterned
bn the Smolensk massacre yarn
used 10 embroil Russo-Polish
relations.
The intensity OF the entire
Effort, however. is taken in
London only as firm indication
bf the amount Of damage being
inflicted on the Nazi military
machine by Allied air raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
HOPE FOR RECORD MARKS

It is hoped that these awards
will spur students 10 record marks
in the coming school American
history examinations which are "a
be written during the second and
fourth weeks Of June.
Already expressions OF com
mendation for the Hearts History
Awards have come from Detroit
educational leaders.
Warren +. Bow. superintendent
Of schools, declared that the
awards were a powerful and timely
stimulant to a fuller knowledge
OF our nations history.
A group Of Board of Education
heads under the craftsmanship OF
Barnes will be selected as Judges
TO read and grade the history ex-
animation papers.
An honorary committee 10 meet
with these judges and help select
the history volumns 10 be awarded
winning students and schools will
be chosen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Mr. Hearsts Contest in History Begins for City Pupils
Big Allied Raids
Over Continent
Cost 40 Planes

LONDON, May 81 (UP)-The
Raj neared the end Of May today
with a record of 1880 tons OF
bombs dropped on Germany in an
intensified pre-invasion aerial Of
fensive during the last 80 days.
The RATS big four-engined
bombers we're idle last night after
Saturday nights l,500-ton assault
on the chemical and industrial
center of Wuppcrtal, but in which
33 bomberS were lost.
American raiders lost IL big
bombcrs late Saturday
British Typhoon bombers made
a daylight attack yesterday on
the Mondcvillc steel works near
Cacn. northern France. and raid
on a convoy off Flushing, Holland.
Supporting Spitfirc fighters shot
down four Fockc-Wulf fighters in
A doCfght near lie Havre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
1 RAIDERS DoWNED

Three Of the raiders were shot
down by anti-aircraft guns and A
fourth was destroyed by British
fighters
The Eighth l.. s ar force sent
the largest force of American
bombcrs yet employed in this
thoatc. in three pronEcd attack
against targets in occupied France
late Saturday
Flying FortrcSScS pounded the
submarine pens az s.. Nazajre
with ono-ton hlock-bustcrs and
raided railroad yards at Rennes,
railroad for s.. Nazairc. An all
Libcrator force struck AZ the SUBJ
marine base az Ia Paliice Thir-
teen bombcrs were lost in the
American raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
StiIwen in London
in Way 10 Far East

LONDON. May 81 CUP)-Lt.
en-. Stilwell. commander Of Amer
AN forces in China. Burma and
adia, has arrived IN London on
le way back from Washington n
is headquarters. a l. :. amy
lmmuniaue announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Wins Soldier Medal

Awarding OF the Soldier Medal
Cpl Edward r. Oliver, marine
{ 1886 Grayton. vas announced
Y the war department. II va,
lade in recognition OF his hcroiSn
uring a warehouse fire on Guadal.
anal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Jap Homeland
Next as Attu Isle
Falls 10 Ydnks

WASHINGTON, May 81 (UP)
With all organized resistance on
Attu Island crushed. American
forces were nj a position today to
launch direct attacks on the
Japanese homeland.
The strategy may call for
cleaning out the beleaguered Japa-
nese garrison on the nearby
island OF Kiska before the first
assault on the enemys home
bases is made, but in any event
the day is approaching when the
Japanese people again will feel
the weight of Allied bombs.
Japan'S North Pacific naval
base at Paramushiru is only 724
statute miles from Attu-within
the range of American bedium as
well as heavy bombers.
TOXIC IN RANGE
Toxic is 1908 statute miles
away, and it is conceivable that
the japanese capital one day will
get a going over from long-range
American bombers based on Attu.
The bombers could fly on TO bases
in unoccupied China.
The collapse of organized resis.
lance on Attu first was announced
in a Japanese broadcast yesterday.
A navy spokesman here said he
presumed that only small bands
Of enemy snipers remained to be
cleaned up and Col. r. Ernest
Dupy. chief Of the war depart
ment's news division. said that the
Battle of Attu is won"
Observers believe it may be a
matter OF weeks before the last
Snipers are liquidated on Attu
They are we'll supplied with food
and ammounition and are well en-
Itrenched.
TAKE FISH HOOK RIDGE
In what apparently was their
Hast large-seale attack. navy
Icommunique reported. u. S
troops captured Fish Hook Ridge
and swept down into Chichagof
Valley. The main Japanese force
in the valley was all but annihi-
lated when il counterattacked
the American right flank.
The communique did not men,
ton the enemy detachment which
has been holding out in the Lake
CORES area north OF Sarana Bay,
but it was considered likely that
most of that group participated
J. in the flank attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

of Moscow, many Germans were
killed by Russian scouts" who
blew up German troop block
houses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
FROM LEADERS RANKS

These committee members will
be gathered from the ranks OF
local historical society members
veterans organization members
civic leaders and members OF
patriotic organizations.
Names Of judges and honorary
committee members will be an.
nounced later as we'll as other
important details which will be
carried in the columns of The
Detroit Times as the contest
progresses.
As skull practice for history
students and as fun and education
for adults the Times will publish
daily list Of American history
questions and answers starting ir
Wednesdays newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
35 CHILDREN KILLED

Fifteen German 1ghter-bomb-
ers. seeking token retaliation.
bombed a southwest British coast
resort town identified by the
Germans as Torouav) in daylight
yesterday. One 500-pound bomb
hit a i00-ycar-old village church
AMI probably killed all rs children
and four Sunday school teachers
inside
Bv dawn today. the bodies of
% children and one teacher had
been recovered, and relatives Of
those s'ill buried beneath the de-
hriS wore Chopp.nC franticaliy az
the heavy masonry entombing
.fhfrlr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Visits Parents
|A+ Fife Lake

MRS. WILLIAM HAAG Of
Lycaste avenue. and daughters,
Barbara and Karen Ann. have
returned from a stay at Fife
Lake. where they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schneider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Huffman
Weddinq
Tomorrow

MRS. A. T. ALLAN and Miss
Adele McColl will be hoStesses
tonight at a rehearsal dinner
at the Detroit Athletic Club in
honor Of bride-eleCt Miss Maur-
inc Kuhlman and bridegroom
elect Albert Edmund Allan.
whose marriage will take place
tomorrow at the Colony Town
Club.
Miss Huffman is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Huffman and Mr.. Allan is the
son of Mrs. Albert T. Allan Of
Bedford road. and the late Mr..
Allan.
The Rev. Frank Fit OF the
Crosse Pointe Memorial Church
Will officiate az the service.
Mrs. Richard +. Eberline Of
Rochester, Mich, will be ma
tron of honor and Warren Oh
son Of Birmingham will be the
best man.
A reception will follow the
ceremony in the large living
room OF the Colony Club.
Rudolph Huffman of New
York, brother Of the bride, Will
give her in marriage.
Miss +. l.. kat, an aunt of
the bride, will come from FL
PaSo. Tex, for the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Party to Honor
{. Nj. Schut+heis

MRS. f. NJ. SCHULTHEIS Of
Bingham road. Birmingham.
will give a dinner al the Detroit
Athletic Club tomorrow evening
10 honor her husband on his
birthday
Guests at the celebration Will
include Mr.. and Mrs. + w.
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. A, Girls
void HerreShoff. Mr.. and Mrs.
s Clifford Merrill, Mr. and
Mrs. A. l.. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kublin. Mr.. and Mrs.
James {. Zeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert DaiSley and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Forster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Symptoms Take
Residence Here

DIR. AND MRS. w. HARVEY
SYMPTOM are residing in Nc
MILAN road. The Symptoms were
married in the late spring. Mrs.
Shipton is the former Shirley
Ann Starring. daughter ~ Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Earl Starring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Rack From Visit
To Kin in East

MRS. w. II. JOSEPH CLUFF.
who has been visiting her
mother Mrs Margaret Shadek,
in Buffalo, and her daughter.
Mrs. Carl s. ForSythe Jr. in
New York City, returned yes
terday 10 her home in Muirland
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Yeoman Hammond Expected

Continued on Page l2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Weekend al Mackinac

Mr.. AND MRS. WALLACE
ROBERTS Of Chicago boulevard
VIII spend the week end at
Mackinac Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Bannisters Take
Residence Here

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY r.
PANN1STER, who we're mar
: ried IN late Junr, have taken A
house in Five Mile road.
AMrs. Bsnnister was Miss Bar
Ira Ann Lawrence. daughter
Bf Mrs. Camille Lawrence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Mrs. Boyer Honors Sister

MRS ROBERT BOYER gave dinner last night in her
esdence in Fisher road Crosse Ponte sister
FLYNN Ford of Bethlehem, Pa. the former Mary Shpman
And tomorrow night, Mrs Frederick C. Shpman Jr. will
entertain at dinner in her apartment in the Hbbad honor
ling Mrs Ford -.
Mrs Ford you recall for the wedding last Mon
|day, of her sister Elsie Shpman, and 1t Covert Hunter
She is returning Monday TO Bethlehem