davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

situation until the real facts dis
close that she was attempting to
protect his memory, and that he
was involved in an unpatriotic, die
tatorial plot.
Tracy's portrayal is grippingly
dramatic, and Miss Hepburn rises
to emotional heights in the dramatic
climax in burning arsenal. Rich
Whorf, newcomer from the Broad
way stage Is compelling as the jeal-
Gus secretary, and Margaret Wy
cherry, veteran stage star gives a
gripping performance as the de-
mented mother of the dead man.
The second hit on the program is
'Fall IN" with william Tracy a1C
Joe Sawyer in another riotus per.
Torrance, giving you the low-down
on Army life.
Coming to the Loew Poll Theatei
on our stage in person for two
days only is the famous comedienne
Of radio, stage and screen, Judy
Canova heading a list of famous
Broadway stars. Betty Mcclure
and her famous most danceable
! girls band provide the musical back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
In The Local
TheateTS
STATE

"Air Force. Warner Brothers
show Of shows, which Is currently
the talk Of the town, will be held
for three more days or through per-
formances Tuesday evening, accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning by Manager Julia Smith.
Produced with the cooperation OF
the United States Air Corps, the
picture traces a BIZ Flying For
tress, from the time 1t leaves Mather
Field in San Francisco on Decem-
Der 6, lo4l, until 1t arrives in Aus
tralia to participate in the defense
Of that continent against the Japs.
Between those times II takes part
In the action over Pearl Harbor, the
battle of Wake Island and the rout-
ing Of the Jap fleet In the Coral
Sea. War battered and patched, the
gallant Mary Ann" is abandoned
in Australia but new Mary AIMS"
stand ready TO take their places IN
the war with the Axis.
"Air Force" is the first factual
account of the Army's part in the
air war over the South Pacific and
Is indeed tribute TO the heroic
boys who keep EN- flying. Its
elaborate cast boasts such outstand-
Ing stars as John Garfield, Gig
Young, Harry Carey, Arthur KEN
needy and George Tobias.
Lets Have Fun, featuring radios
famous Bert Gordon, is the second
big hit Of the program and Is &C.
claimed one of the funniest pic
lures of the current season. More
popularity known as THE Mad Rus
sian" Gordon Is aided and ahetted
in his zany antics by Margaret Lind
say and John Beal.
Plan now to see this marvellous
show at the State over the weekend,
Remember 1t is being held over for
three more days but will positively
conclude its engagement with per-
formances Tuesday evening.
And then starting Wednesday the
State ushers in another deluxe
double show of the spring movie
season. Happy Go Lucky. a star.
studded, tune filled musical comedy,
will be the headliner OF Wednesdays
new show and boasts such celebrated
stars as Mary Martin, Dick Powell,
Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracken and
Rudy Vallee. The Lady Bodyguard"
with Anne Shirley and Eddie Albert
will be the second hit of Wednes-
days new show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
- In -
Hollywood
ny ERsKINE JOHNSON
NEA STAN Carresnandent


They're even freezing gags IN
Hollywood these days, Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy are passing up
q comedy routine In their new Aim,
''Jltterbugs," that has never once
failed them In 20 years Of comedy.
The war has BACKED II out for the
duration. It was the business that
started when stan lost his temper
and jerked Hardys tie. II invaria-
bly, angered Hardy TO the point
where ne would rip of one Of Sans
pockets. Rip by rip 1t would go
on like that until the two comedians
were down to Hays office essentials,
The gag would probably cause Laurel
and Hardy to be ripped apart now.
They've frozen Il for the duration.
Bob Hope Is planning another
book a Ia They've Got Me Cow
ered." This time he'll confine his
anecdotes to Hollywood.
Considerable concern In the front
office at Universally over Claude
Rains facial makeup as the phan.
tom in the studios remake Of "The
Phantom Of The Opera" In the
silent version, Lon CLANCY, with
tusk-like teeth, looked like some-
thing that should have been left on
the cutting room floor. Rains pre-.
fers q conservative makeup, but
It's q cinch audiences will gasp. Just
how big q gasp will be determined
by makeup tests Eddie Carr
overheard q discussion between two
Aim biggies who had Just witnessed
a preview. II think 1t has q swell
plot" said one. "Okay," argued the
g., other, but take the plot away and
what have you got2"
BIG MONEY
The late John Gilbert's daughter,
Leatrice Joy Gilbert, Is working in
M-G-Ms. 1.-THE Hangman" Ty
Power was showing Annabella O
marine sharpshooter medal pinned
on his chest. And that isn't all,
honey" he said. Guess what goes
with tan extra three bucks q
month. And boy, can I use it,
M-G-M will be first to capitalize
on the new feminine auxiliary OF
the Marines. Marilyn Maxwell, who
plays Marine Sergeant Wallace
Beery's daughter in salute 10 the
Marines" joins up In the final reel
OF the picture. No truth TO
reports that Fred Beck, who writes
the Farmers Market Ads, is being
hired by one Of the film studios to
get more corn into the press copy.
:. Jinx Falkenbergs flying name
sake, q B-26 bomber, christcned
''The Jinx," took part in the AM
! erican air victory In which U. S,
bombers sunk % Jap ships and
shot down more than 80 Jap planes
Height of something or other:
Walter Slezak, who was the Nazi
william In "Oncc Upon a Honey
moon," up for a radio show in
which he'll play a kindly old philo-
sopher.
SQUID STEALS SCENE
Mickey Rooney is now standing
on his toes for Martha Knapp, an
Arthur Murray dance teacher. :.
In all the weeping and crashing of
teeth after the Academy awards, no
losing stars had more reason Tor
bitterness than Ray Midland, Paul
cite Goddard and John Wayne.
They were teamed in Reap the
Wild Wind" but the Academy
passed them up and gave an Oscar
to Gordon Jennings, Farciot Edward,
William Pereira and Louis Mesen-
kopf for special Effects on the
picture. And to the stars, special
effects meant only one thing-the
giant Squid. You'll remember the
squid as the ten-tentacled sea mon
ster that upstaged both Midland and
Wayne In the big undersea sequence
and stole the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
STRAND

You asked for them, so we brought
them back your demand Is our
command, so presented for the spe-
cial enjoyment Of Waterburians Is
the splendid double hit show nov
being presented on the screen Of
the popular and coy Strand
Theater.
Comprising this top-notch pro-
gram are two of the grandest hits
ever to come out Of Hollywood, both
Of them being shown on this all
revival show - first comes the in
comparable James Cagney in Great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
ARDEN GOES HOLLYWOOD

Despite the fact that she's sup
posed to return TO New York and
the stage show Lets Face It." Us
soon as she completes work In Par
amounts version of the musical,
Eve Arden Is seriously considering
offers from Hollywood. Since her
arrival here. she has been tested by
three major companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
MUST BE GOOD

After nearly three years of prep
aration, "F'or Whom the Bell Tolls"
Ernest Hemingway's celebrated story
Of love and war in Civil War Spain,
Is ready for release. It's required
longer than any other movie to
ready for the public. Gary Cooper
and 1ngrid Bergman are co-stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
INTRRESTING VOYAGE

When Katina paxinou, who plays
Pillar In ''For Whom the Bell Tolls"
was coming to America from her
native Greece, where she was ac-
knowledged First Lady Of the Roy
al Theatre" her ship was torpedoed
BY q German U-boat and she spent
i8-hours In an open life boat before
being rescued by British destroyer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
RTAR rs (iODMOTIER

During the filming OF Paramount'S
"China" Loretta Young became the
godnother Of Patrick Joseph VIII
liers Farrow, son OF Director John
Earrow and Mrs. Farrow (Maureen
O'Sullivan), at christening cere-
monies. Loretta, with Alan Ladd
and william Bendix, stars In dram
attic film set against the background
Of the war In China,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
CAROL HUGHES GETS ROLE

Carol Hughes replaces Ann Saw
age In one Of the leading feminine
roles In whats Buzzin' Cousin, !"
starring Ann Miller, with Rochester
and Freddie Martin and his orches-
ira. Miss Savage cannot finish her
part in 1.-TWO Senoritas from Chi
cago" in time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
BREAKS FOR TWO

Two new male screen finds" have
captured the male leads in one Of
Hollywood's most important pictures
today, so Proudly We HALL"
George Reeves plays opposite Clau-
dette Colbert and Sonny Tufts OPP
podte Paulette Goddard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
HUTTON HERITAGE

Most unusual present received by
Betty Hutton on her 22nd birthday
came from Betty Hutton. The Blon-
de BlitZ, co-starred with Bob Hope
in Paramount's Lets Face it," took
out an annuity when she went to
work as FOURTEEN year old, and it
just paid of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
THE BEST ACTOR

The best actor on any set where
Producer-director Sam Wood Is
working Il Sam Wood. The gray
haired veteran invariably acts out
every scene for his players. He did
Tor Gary Cooper and Ingrid Berg
man, co-starS Of Paramount's "For
Whom the Bell Tolls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

The boys Carole Lands talked to
from Ireland to Africa did not want
to hear about Hollywood. They
wanted to hear about home. They
wanted to hear Carole sing white
Christmas" rutil she was white
haired. They wanted more 16 IN.
m. motion picture projectors but
they didn't want any flag-waving
speeches. They liked the idea Of
Clark Gable joining the air force.
''Theres' a guy for you" they said.
But while they dream about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
THE PAYOFF

In c. B. De Miles "Story of Dr.
Wassell," Carl Esmond will play thu
most dramtic death scene Of his life
off screen. As he dies, his voice wiz
be heard on the radio by the woman
he loves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

ground as we'll as several of your
favorite tunes.
On the screen will be the first
Waterbury showing of Dixie
Dugan" with Lois Andrews and
James Ellison and an all star cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
THIS rs REALLY DOWN HULL

Humphrey Bogart's new picture
Tor Columbia, Somewhere In Sa-
hara." Is being made 200 feet below
sea level, which is lower than the
early submarines In this war could
dive. The location is in the part Of
the desert said to be the second
lowest spot in America. Death VAL
ley is lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
OLD FRIENDS

Hank Bell, mustachived Western
player who put Jean Arthur on her
first horse for the Western film
which brought her to the screen, Is
lack with Jean in the cast of Co.
lumbia's '"The More the Merrier,"
. George Stevens production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

Eddie Bracken will play one Of
the main supporting roles with Gary
Cooper in c. B. De Miles ''The
Story Of DR.. Wassell," saga Of how
Commander Corydon M. Wassell
won the Navy Cross and fireside
chat salute from FDR for. rescuing
nine wounded American sailors in
Java.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

Belfast, Northern Ireland, is trying
to salvage Az tons of street car and
bus tickets used each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
= &
NNosHs~H1sxNSM
WAR BONDS


seaFchllshts Of s-million candle
power. That's rs much candle power
IN one searchlight as Is required 10
noodlight four major league bali
parks. or to illuminate 10000 Amer.
lean homes. These anti-aircraft
searehlights cost 27,so0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
Hollywood Gossip

chocolate ice cream godas ana
home and fried eggs, cur boys,
say Carole, are doing the greatest
Job on earth with a smile and O
grim determination.
Although due to star work In
two new goth Century-Fox pic
lures, "Winter Time" and "Four
Jills In a Jeep," a story Of her own
camp show experiences along with
Martha Raye, Kay Francis and
Mitzi Mayfair, Carole Is finding II
difficult to concentrate on acting
After you've flown over battle
zones In bombers, crouched In fox
holes once for an hour and 40
minutes - while all h was
breaking loose over your head, mo-
ton pictures must seem rather un-
important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
FILM STACKS TO CHICAGO

There's be display of Hollywood
feminine Stacks in Chicago this
Spring. Meriel Abbott's 13 precision
dancers OF Chicago appearing In
Metro Goldwyn Mayors Right
About Face" with Kay Kyser and
Marilyn Maxwell, have returned to
the Windy City loaded with film
colony sports clothes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

They ere for your protection too,
a. they sweep the skies for enemy
plnnes. And they are for the pro-
lection Of lives everywhere as they
stab high into the heavens with their
brilliant light. Your War Bend pur-
ehases help pay for them. Our
aiti-aircraft Ashicrs need them.
They give their lives-You lend
EauE money" u.SsZnasnra nzfwimsns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Washes Fete
3 at Summer
esidence

TIE LLOYD NASH summer
home Al POnte aux Barquo>
was the scene OF a farewell
gathering over the weekend
when Maulyn and Elizabeth
invited Harvey BaumgartnCr
and Douglas James 10 get IN n
little swimming and tennis with
them before the boys We're 20
report back 10 Cornell Univor-
SIty for the summer session. =
fir fuurSo07C, with Mrs
Nash went up 20 The cottage
last Thursday They were Joined
there on Saturday by Hugh
Nuttcr, who also was returning
10 Cornell for classes. The boys
left the city Wednesday with
David Van Pen. Who also at
tends Tho university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
TheIma Solomon
To Speak Vows

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
SOLOMON of McQuade Ave.
announce the engagement OK
their daughter, Thelma. 10 Sgt.
Norman Stern, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Stern Of Phlla-
delphia Ave. Sgt. Stern IL
station AT Boise. Ida. The
wedding date will be announced
later.
Mr.. AND MRS. MAX Kali
MAN Of Highland Ave announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Evelyn, 10 Ensign Paul Tall
berg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyn1en
Talberg of Calvert Ave Ensign
Talberg is stationed in San
Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Recount Adventurous Trip

A FOURSOME Of Crosse Pointe boys Bradshaw
Mckee. . Donald Finne George Downer and Bill Wilson
. bronzed and rugged back TO yesterday
enthusiastic their camping and fishing trip.
The day after they graduated from the DCS the
boys to international Falls, Wis.,.
They Travelled many miles daily by and crossed
the border into Canada the Rainy Lake district.
Bobbe Fnne Donads younger brother. wideeycd
over the tales of adventure told by Donald and his pals
set out yesterday adventures of his but to Camp
Nssokone Oscoda. g..
Bradshaw will leave with his parents the Max b
NlcKces and his sister Pat and brother July
for Colorado . to Bobbie Mckee who is stationed
at Fort Logan Denver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Worked for Signal Corps

FOR THE last year, Lois
has worked with the signal
corps and prior to that,
did volunteer service as a
nurses aide at Harper Hos
pital -.
She has had a varied
experience and is well equipped
for this new job. having
done volunteer recreation
work in one Of the community
houses -.
Lois was abroad for a
year and speaks French flu
emily
She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Murphy Of BalfoHr road,
Crosse Pointe Park. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Party Observes
Both Birthday

4 DINNER party was given
at the DAG by Charles Fl. Ben
nett 10 mark his eightieth
birthday Among those al the
celebration were Mr.. Benefits
house guests from Memphis.
Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
DCnduN.
Others at the anniversary
party were Edward c. Hough
of Plymouth and his daughter
Mrs FranclS Archibald of Eliza
beth \. j.. Mrs. CaSS S. Hough.
Chauncey II Rauch, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew c. Dunn. Mr.
and Mrs. William Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence +. Lyons, Miss
Jane Ann Lyons and Pauline
Peck, all of Plymouth; Harry S.
Lee. Mrs. Clara Bennett and
Mrs. Margaret Bowen Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01


Mrs Harold Trump and her
daughter, Mrs. George r. Frye.
VIII entertain at a buffet supper
Sunday IN the formers home
IN Franklin Hills, honoring the
bride eject.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. c. r.
Brand was hostess at d paper
shower and tea at her home IN
Glynn Court and. on Saturday
evening. Mrs. Henri l.. Grafton
gave kitchen shower at her
home IN Lawrence avenue,
Miss Erdmann was feted a 4
tca last Friday afternoon, a. the
home Of Mrs Preston Dozer
JI., In Whllmore road and IN
The evening, at a dinner given
hy Mrs. +. G, FerriSs, IN
Windsor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Party to Honor
Milton Ring

OPEN HOUSE, serving a
double purpose, commemoratlng
a graduation and farewell
prior TO his leaving for the
armed forces, will he held IN
honor of Milton Ring, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Ring OF
Petoskey avenue. at 9 p. m.
tomorrow in the Ring residence.
Milton. who recently was
graduated from Central High
School. will leave for the army
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Mrs. Newcomb accompanied her house guest MS
Philip Hilbert formerly Of Crosse Ponte, back to her home
j Washington, D. c.. for a return visit. -.
And, then, she visited her cousins Jayne Coer who
YOU recall played ngenue role in Spring Again, last
fall Cass and her sister Audrey who have such
a charming apartment in New York.
From there she Philadelphia to see her parents
=. Mr.. Mrs. Carlton r. Mabey, formerly Of Crosse
Poine. and her brother. 1t Comdr. Louis c. Mabey
spending his leave with Mr.. and Ms Mabley...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Parties Honor
Betty Erdmann

MANY PREM L TTAL
parties are being gwen m honor
or Bctty Erdmaun daughter
%. MIR. and Mrs Ernest T.. Erd-
mann, who VIII he married July
II 10 Second Tt. John Kohl,
son Of Mir and Mrs. Frank Kohl.
8 luncheon and linen shower
were gwen Tuesday Al the
Detroit Boat Club by Mrs.
George Nankcrvls, Mrs. Fred
crick Gould and Mrs. Arthur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

BUY War BONDs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

ITO Iutd WItIt !ItI dooIbIIItHI
witt be
Although she is a post
debutante. .. having m a d
her debut four years ago next
winter at dinner at the
Country Club. and is a
fun-loving girl. Lois never
has been the butterfly type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Ends Series Of Visits

1T WILL be hard for
Mrs. John Jenness Newcomb
10 settle down =. after all
that jaunting about the East
and those interesting visits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
NJ ayfaiir 80
Win cNHt

LOIS MURPHY Of the most attractive and inter-
cstug young girls in Mayfair going overseas with the
Red Cross to do recreation work.
Lois leaves Sunday for Washington d. C...to take
weeks Of training but, yet has
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
PROFESSOR X. L. MARTIN
TALKS ON THE
INTEGRATED
PERSONALITY

Prof. r. e. Martin of the
Political Science and History
Department Of A. and T. College
talked to the students at their
regular Monday chapel exercises
OF this week. stressing the i'm
portance of refraining from too
much specialization and Of
broadening ones scope by an APP
probation Of more than one
field Of knowledge.
Mr.. Martin has just returned
to the college after three years
absence. Two of these years he
spent at the. University OF Chi
cago doing work on the doctor
OF philosophy degree. During
the third was working with
the United States Office Of War
Information in Washington.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
NEGROES TO SUPPORT
BOY SCOUT PROGRAM

BY unanimous vote Negro
citizens present at the meeting
held Sunday at 3 p. m at Bethel
A. NJ. T.. Church agreed to lend
fun support to the Boy Scout
program during the coming year
in an effort to make it possible
for more Negro youths to be
scouts.
Dr.. w. NJ Hampton was
elected chairman Of the COM
mittee to supervise the Scout
program with n. l.. Gregg, vice
chairman, and Perry Brown.
commissioner. The remainder of
the committee will be composed
of representatives appointed by
each Church sponsoring Il Boy
Scout Troop. Dr.. Hampton Will
select six men to head the follow
ing committees: advancement.
camping, finance, health, and
safety, organization and train
ing.
Dr.. Carl M. Hill, professor
OF chemistry at A and T. college.
addressed the group on "What
Scouting Is.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
WARTIME FOREST
FIRE PREVENTION
CAMPAIGN OPENS

Recognition Of the prime i'm
portance OF lumber and other
forest products in the prosecu-
tion of the war is the keynote
Of the 1943-44 wartime forest
fire prevention campaign which
opens tomorrow IN eleven
southern states.
with lumber high on the list
Of critical war materials, forest
fire prevention assumes a great
or Importance this year than at
any time in the nations history"
points out State Forester j. S.
Holmes, who is acting as CO.
ordinator among state and
federal forest personnel In
bringing campaign information
before the North Carolina pub
lie.
The campaign was timed to
coincide with the southland's
greatest forest fire danger
period, extending from October
into the late spring,
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
MORE AGRICULTURAL
FERTILIZER AVAILABLE

Plans are being made to in
crease the supply Of ammonium
nitrate for use as an agriculture
fertilizer, according to the War
Production Board. The material
has been so improy>d to pre-
vent caking that orde received
for September and c tober ex-
ceed the supply. Additional
sodium nitrate became available
for agricultural fertilizer last
April when government capacity
to produce it began to exceed the
amount needed for military ex-
plosives.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
HELPS CLARITY HOG
CEILINGS

The word "municipality," in
sofar as used by OPA in setting
ceiling prices on live hogs in
various terminal and interior
markets, includes also the hog
markets in trade .centers i'm
mediately adjacent to those
cities. On October 4, OPA set
ceiling prices on live hogs in
markets throughout the coun-
try, each price based on geo.
graphical location and type of
selling place, but all prices
hinged upon ceiling of STATS
a hundred in Chicago. In the u.
S., live hogs produce the heaviest
meat tonnage and contribute
more to farm income than any
other meat animal, OPA point
ed out.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
CHURCH OF REDEEMER
CORNER OF EAST
MARKET & BEECH ST.

The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick,
ID. ID. Of Raleigh, will make his
annual visit for the purpose Of
convocation.
The Rev. John J. Green,
priest in charge will present the
class. The music will be furnihed
by the all-boys choir. trained and
directed by Mrs. n. G. Webster.
Services will be conducted at
1880 p. m
Rev. John j. Green conducted
the marriage service of Mr..
Walter Bridges Of Winston
Salem, Sunday in the First
Baptist Church.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
GEORGE OSCAR EVANS

Final rites were held for Mr..
George Oscar Evans, age AZ,
who died at his home 312 Cant
street, Monday, October A, after
an illness of several weeks. Ser
vices were conducted at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Sunday,
October 8, at 1870. The Rev. f..
ID. Stradford officiating.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Evans; three sons, Leroy
James, and Ferrys Evans; one
daughter, Virginia Mae. Inter
ment took place in Maplewood
cemetery.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
~ YOUTH COUNCIL
TEA SUNDAY

The YMCA Youth Council
will hold tea next Sunday
afternoon at 4:3O. This tea will
be in the form OF get-together
for the 25 members Of the coun-
ell who will be meeting to make
plans for fall activities of the
Eveready Youth club which will
meet at the " at o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
Mr.. j. Walter Poole is chairman
OF the council.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
CAN GET NEEDED SHOES

Children who wear out or out
grow their shoes at particular
ly fast rate and adults with ex-
ira shoe requirements need not
suffer hardship because Of the
longer shoe ration period an
nounced recently by OPA. If a
child or adult needs shoes and
the family quota or regular ra-
tion stamps has been spent, he