davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartz
In Town for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Barge Llewelyn
Hartz are in town from their place,
Crest Hill Farms, at Crest Hill, Va,
for few days and are with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Gallagher. They
have leased an apartment at 2745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

OnOTtly AICer
her graduation
she married a
young Army
officer, La u
r e n c e Kuter,
now q briga-
der general in
the Air Corps
overseas. But
e " en- with a
house and q
husband a n d
later q small
daughter, she
managed still
to give a great
deal of time to
h er dramatic
l n t e r e s is.
Wherever the
Kuters W ere
StatiOned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Distinguished Group Hears
President Deliver Message
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads Colorful Feminine
Contingent Packing House Galleries
By Katharine Brooks.

Another momenous occasion has history
elsnn Conges-on "a hours old-was the state
Union by the President setting inch
was ned IN the galleries of the House
wei as every seat on the floor of the House with
placed Tor the of the cabinet
who were present hear the
to Congress
He was accompanied the Capitol Roosevelt and his
military and naval aides Capt John
Livingston McCrae Guests
the Crown Prince Ov Princess Martha with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Hardings Entertain
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Harding
entertained at a dinner party Sun
day at their home near Falkland
in compliment to their nephew,
Chief Petty Officer Alton Harding,
U. S. c. G. Mr.. Harding, now sta
toned at Margate Barracks, Mar
gate City, N. j., is a former resi-
dent of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

Gil WIllCH MI 81
Arm OIL d has
named spot
ters," because
their job is to
find a spot"
for every Army
Air Corps wife
d o. in g some
sort of volun-
teer work.
They see to
1t that no new
A m y Air
Corps wife is
lon y and
make sure that
these new-to-
w a S h 1 n gton
service wives
have a place In
the war effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
BOstrOns AWAY

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom have left Washington to
spend fortnight in Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Sacrificial
Living Topic:
At Baptist:

The pastor OF the First Baptist
church, +. NOrllcct Gardner. spoke
on SacrIliCIal Living" at the Gle, en-
o'clock worship hour. Two lrAl, were
announced: the first, For MT [,
live is Christ. philippians l:2D;
and, Il bcSCcch you Therefore. br,-
ihren. by III" mCrCics of God. to pre-
sent your bodies Il living sacrifice.
holy. acceptable To- God. which J.,
your reasonable service" (Rom.n,
l2:D. These words from Paul's Wlu-
ngS depict the true spirit of one Who
livcu life SaCl'lllcIaiIy for Christ.
Living for Christ became his whole
purpose in life.
After the Damascus experience,
Paul turned all the zeal and Icrvui
Of MS life into the most devoted ana
cOnSCcratCd living ioH Christ. Faith
to form and ritual WAS replaced oy
ialthfulneSS tu the principles ana
teachings of Christ. His sacrifices be-
came alive and holy and acceptable
unto God.
Paul calls TO mind the mcr>icS 4!
God. the grace. power and wisdom
of Christ and the hope of glory. on
ly that life that j. crucifiCd dairy
can hope to come INTO the lIkcnc~s
of the Christ life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
West End Baptist
Missionary Meet

The Missionary Society Of West
End Baptist church held It's monthly
meeting last Thursday evening at 8
o'clock al the home of Mrs. ". w.
Faulkner. The meeting Was called
To order bv the president. Mrs. 8.
w. Oakley. who also gave the Bible
reading. The topic for the month was
Ihe Witness OF the Lifted Lamp.
the lamp Of the Statue of Liberty
gwen as good example oi the hghr
OF opportunity To the millions of op-
pressed and fricndlcsS of other
lands.
There were several discussions
among the members. after which
came the roll call and dismissal by
Mrs. p. A. Edwards. There followed
a social hour, during which delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

shes happy tot who can answer
Inc ilrSt school roll-call in this cute.
WCll-iIttmg jumper fruck. AIariarI
Martin Pattern 94fG Is as easy To
make IS rolling off Il log" Just
look Il the chart only : major
pieces for the jumper.
Pattern 94iG may be ordered ONLY
IN childrens sizes >. 3. !. ) and 6,
Size 6, jumper requires | 3-3 yards
3o-lnch fabric: blouse 7-3 yard con-
.r;St.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in c,ins
for this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
PRESS and STYLk NuMBrn
Send your order 10 Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department.. 232 W. 18Th ST.,
New York, n. Y.
Because If tho slowrnec of the
mails. delivery of our patterns may
take a few days longer than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
A SERIES OI: "DON'TS"

SINCE THE pleasure of any
game depends chiefly on the atti-
tude Of the participants toward it
and toward one another. il is ap-
propriate that the new Laws of
Contract Bridge place emphasis
upon the "Proprietics of the Auc-
ton and Play" in an entire Sec
ton devoted to them They begin
with series of "donts." intro.
duced by these words. ~ PLAYER
should refrain from" and giving
this list:
!. Varying the formulac used in
calling. A footnote explains this
The recommcndc.! calling formu-
lac are: Pass (avoid Il pass" or
mo bidO: "1-Ecart" davold II
hdD; "l-No Trump" tavoid
without" or without a trump0 ::
double" jaroid stating the num-
ber of tricks or the denomination
ooublcdl: "6-Spadcs" (avoid hit
tie slam").
2. Calling with special empha-
sis or intonation.
3. Passing or doubling with en-
ceptional haste or reluctance.
4. Making a call with undue t.e-
lay which may result in conveying
improper information to partner.
5. Indicating in any way ap-
proval or disapproval of partners S
call or play.
6. Giving by word. manner or
gesture an indication of the ma
ture of the hand held.
7. Making a remark or gesture
or asking a question from which
an Inference may he drawn
s. Giving unauthorized informa-
tion as to an incident Of the auc-
tion or play.
9. Volunteering information
which should be given only in re-
sponse to question.
10. Requesting. except for his
own benefit. a review of calls or a
placing of cards played to trick
IL. An unnecessary hesitation
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
n. {. State College

In Il recent Victory Garden con-
test in Wlt>rn, the inst prize win
ncr had - different vegetables
growing in his garden at the time
Of tho Judging or had grown them
some time during the spring.
Among ,hc vegetables present
were tomatoes. snap beans. lima
beans. bccts. Ca<DtS. corn. onions.
sweet POTATOES. eggplant. Irish po-
tat.%S. horse rHdiSh. ukra. satisfy.
mustard, spinach. CucumbcrS. cau-
bagC, coilards. field peas. sOybcans.
broccoli. dill. squash. cantaluup1
and peppers. The other vegetables.
such as radiShcS. had been dug tn
and replaced with other crops.
This contest WAS sponsored by the
kiWaniS club. and five prizes COLI
SiStinG OT war bonds and stamps
were awarded. Fifty dollars was
given the llrSt prize winner. This
prize winning garden already hac
10 succession. paintings with many
more TO be planted later. \ second
prize was S25, thud prlIc SO. Iou IN
prize s., and fifth prize was S2.75.
There has probably been 40 utnci
emergency program taken as sell.
| ouSly as has the growing of the Vic
tory Garden. This is especially true
of the people living in urban areas
have found better gardens. as ,
whole. in urban areas than in The
sections. As a usual thing. the urDar
garden contains more varieties. more
succession plantings. and is bette
cultivated than Ithc rural garocu
This is probably true because tn,
urban gardener has more free tim,
than dCCs the farmer with all hI
other farm work to do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
%OC1ety News
THE WOODS ARE WAITING

The woods are waiting. Here is
found
Shadow that spreads like peace
around;
Pine scent and fern, the undertonc
Of water gliding over stone.
Birds hush their song in this COO
place
Where branches greenly interlacc.
Small creatures watch with bccdy
eyes,
Uncautious, neighborly and wise.
Across this threshold can be founc
Another world OF sight and sound.
The woods are waiting. Stiffness
goes
Beside us, and that quiet grows
Deeper, as under that cool shade
We speak with silence, undismayed.
Dorothy Quick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

Ladi", Hall, and Cedar L..dGc ior
gnlS. In addition tu these buiidnGs,
Oak Lodge, the home ul iu!mCr res
ldent Harper, will be used for glrIs.
This IS the first time girls have o.
cupIrd this building. From all indi-
cations the college will lind ii nee
eSSary To make other arrangements
FOR girls to room hcl:rc the opening
OF school. Sep. cmbvr &. Bows are &C.
ing assigned to the South Dormllory
and the Club House. These two
buildings will accommodate about
- BOYS and are expected to be SUI
f!cicnt for this school year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Training Union
Has Study Course

The annual S;Uciy course Of tic
Baptist Training Union of the First
Baptist church began last evening.
Tie three groups being taught are
Juniors. intermediates, and Young
People and Adults. Teachers are Miss
Agnes Pegram. Mrs. K. j. Jones, and
+. n. Gardner. Choice books on Bible
study are being used.
All members of the church are
urged to attend the course Study
begins each evening this week at
eight o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities"
"The Authority on Authorities"

remark or manneriSm which may
deceive the opponents
IL Attracting attention TO the
score except when necessary to
do so for his own information.
13. Calling attention to the
number Of tricks needed TO COM
plete or defeat the contract or to
the fact that it has already been
fulfilled or defeated
Il. Playing a card with special
emphasis.
Is Playing with undue delay
wheE the play does not need con-
sideration.
16. Preparing to gather q trick
before all four hands have PLAYED
20 it.
il. Dctaching a card from his
hand before il is his turn to lead
or play.
IS. Failing TO keep the tricks i'll
correct order AMI distinct frora
one another. or allowing some to
be placed on the opposite side of
the table.
19. Watching the place in a
players hand from which he
Graws card. and making any in
ference thcIefrom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Miss Smith Hostess
AT Dinner Friday

Mss Jewel Smith entertained a,
a dinner pariv at the White House
restaurant Frid%v evening. honorfnr
Miss Mildred Perry. Il bridC-ClCct oi
the late summer. and Mrs. Council
Pinncll. who WAS recently married
Guests were seated at Il table cen
tered with AN arrangement oi sum
mcr flowers. and their places were
marked bv attractive card. Dinner
was served al 3 O'Clock.
Miss Smith presented piece oI
silver to Mis- Perry. and she gave
Mrs. PinncIl china i'll hcr pattern.
Guests inClGdcd Miss Perry. Ms
Pinncll. Mis- Polly Mcintyre. Mis-
Elizabeth Shaw. Miss Becky Mills
Miss Althca Perry. Mrs. Earl Sat
tcrwhitc. Mrs. J. H, Murrcll. Jr.. anc
Miss Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
BaraCa- -Philathea
Officers to Meet

y meeting of the Officers %! tho
'rri-County Baraca-Philathca Union
is 10 DC held tonight at $50 o'clocR
at the First BaptiS; church. accord
ing to announcement by Mr.. ". l.
Wood of Warrcnton, the president
The organization cmbr ccS Bible
classes affiliated with this religion,
group in churches in Vance. Warren
= d Granville counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Al Montana College,

James &. CrabirCC. of the u. S.
Army Air Corps. has been transfer
rcd from KccslCr Field. Miss. 10
Bozcman. Montana. 10 take a course
at the Montana state college for the
air crew, according to word received
Saturday night by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l. Crabtree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
ELON REGISTRATION
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR

Elon College. july 26.-Prcsidcut
l.. +. Smith stated today that ad-
vanCCd registration nj Elon College
is ahead of year ago. Tho number
of girls who have placed applications
for 1894 are in excess of any pre-
vious year. Heretofore, the college
has used the West Dormitory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Visits Mrs. IIarDcr

Mrs. II. II. Harper had us hrr guests
yesterday her son, II. r. Harper. of
Richmond. Va: her granddaughter.
Miss Myra Rodgers Harper. of Pc
tcrSburg. Va: and her grandson.
Staff Sgt. Harry D. Harper. who is
stationed at Seymour Johnson Field
at GoldSboro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
To CamD Stewart

Pvt. Clyde Hedgcpcth and Mrs.
llcdgcpc;h lci, Saturday morning
for Camp Stewart. Ga. after spend
ing three days here with their moth
crS. Mrs. Louis Hedgepeth and Mrs.
J. T.. Htc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Dance Notice.

Mrs. Alex S. Watkins will be the
senior hostess from Henderson at the
dance at Camp Butner Tuesday
evening TO which local girls are III
vitCd, and group leaders are asked
TO call her between and 7:3O to-
night, 10 tell her how many from
their group plan 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
4 = X
: WITH OUR BOYS {"
IN SERVICE y


S. G. Edwards. of the L. 5. Navy.
returned TO cambridge. Md. Friday
alter spending Il tcn-day lurluugil
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. =. a.
Edwards, in West End. He has just
completed his 8 weeks basic trair,-
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Promoted

Promotion of Connie p. Hilliard.
of Henderson. TO bc tcchnician fifth
grade with the WAC detachment at
Camp Davis has been announced.
Cpl. lTiliiard is connected with tho
qlIartcrmaStCr detachment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
tiSitCrS Leave

Mrs. Julian T.. Daniel and children
of Miami. Fla, who have been here
for some time visiting relatives. II We
gone 10 Canton in western North
Caroli~a to visit Mrs. Daniels sister
before thcy return to their home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
To West Palm Beach,

Mrs. W. c. Winfrce. Jr. left Satur-
day night for West Palm Beach. Fla.
TO join Lieut.. Winfrcc. who is sta
toned at Camp Murphy. Fla She
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Frank Harris, for the past
three weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Guests of KcrncrS.

Mrs. W. c. Lynch. of Edgcticld. s.
c., and Mrs. J. r. TompknS. OF
Columbia. S. c.. are the guests Of
their sister, Mrs. L. c. Kerner. at
her home on Charles street. Miss
Margaret TompkinS. also of Column
bia, is visiting Miss Sallic Gene
kCrncr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Weekend Here

Mr.. and Mrs. David Cartner OF
Washington, d. c., spent the week.
end with Mrs. Cartncr's mother. Mrs.
J. E. Hitc, and her sister, Mrs. Earl
Floyd. ;ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
To Camp Davis.
j 4 I

Miss Amy Pate. chief operator
with the Carolina Telephone & TcIr-
graph Co, left today for Camp Davis
TO take charge of the office there
for "A few weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

Staff SGT. Carson r. Wells left
yesterday to return tp Nashville.
Tenn. after spending u tCn-day fur
Tough here with his grandmother.
Mrs. L. ". IIobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
On Deans List

Miss Marjorie Blum. o: Middle
burg, was one o! the honor students
at Meredith college who made the
deans list there last semester. it was
learned today from The college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Leaves Hospital.

Frank Catlett. has returned to his
home in South Henderson after ln,-
dCrgoing an operation at Maria Par
ham hospital. He is said To be doing
vow nicely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Hero for Week End.

1t. and Mrs. l.. II. iTubGoOd spent
the wcck-Cnd here with 1t. Hob
goods grandmother. Mrs. l.. w.
H6bgood. and his father. II. G. Hob
good. He is stationed at Camp Camp
bell. Ky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Here From Angler

Mrs. A. B. Currin OF Angler is
spending several days here with rel
stives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
MayGr and Family Return.

Mayor Henry T. Powell and wife
and their young daughter returned
over the weekend from Il vacation
of ten days in GaStonia. and i'm CO.
lumbia and elsewhere in South CAR
olina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Guests From Durham

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. WhrttKcr and
daughter, Miss Mildred Whitaker, of
Durham were guests OF relatives in
the city Sunday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
From Roanoke RanidS

Miss Barbara Vincent, of Roanoke
Rapids, is the guest of Miss Ann
Starkey at her home on North Gar
nett street. for 4 few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

Mrs. l.. w. Hobgood, Jr and Miss
Elizabeth Hobgood spent today in
Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

Stop the cattle grub, which ruins
millions Of cowhides. and help in
crease The Army'S badly-ncrdcd sup
plies of leather for shoes and other
equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnCrahlcl
If Supcr-aggrcssivc bidding gets
East into f-Spadcs. which South
madly doubles. how should North
play after the heart is led?
,aturcs Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Milk Price Boost
Plea Debated

While Gov. Kelly conferred
today with Robert +. Rich, re-
gional farm security administra-
ton head. and Donald s. Leonard,
state OCD director, on Detroit's
milk situation, members of the
Michigan Milk Producers Asso-
citation were in session at Pontiac
to consider farmer demands for
increased milk prices on the local
market.
- Fer tAA AFst time in weeks De-
troits milk supply approached
the federal minimum requirement
as transportation difficu II i s,
which prevented delivery Of the
full 100000 pounds available in
Ohio were being ironed out.
Threats Of Michigan farmers 10
divert their milk 10 other uses.
however hur as a cloud over the
Detroit scene today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
100000 Begging
ForLiquor Cards

LANSING. Nov q fUP)-Ap-
proximately 100000 Michigan citi-
gems have applied for but not re-
ceived liquor ration cards, il was
revealed today by Felix " IL.
Flynn Of the state liquor control
commission.
Many applications are being
procesSed by commission workers
while hundreds OF cards have been
returned 10 state stores and Spe-
cially designated distributors but
have -net--tseeh picked up hs- ap-
plicants. he explained.
Flynn said 10000 persons al
ready have received their indi-
vidual permit cards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
EIOiSe Fee Increase
Favored by Kelly

State officials. including Gov
Kelly. look with favor on Wayne
County's demand for an addi-
tional 81 100000 TO care for state
patients housed in county mental
institutions, il was learned today.
County Auditor Ray Hafeli and
Chief Accountant William f..
Davey led delegation of county
officials 10 Lansing yesterday 10
point out 70 Kelly that Wayne
County loses SIS cents day on
each of $500 state patients at
tsiAi=-a.---
The present allowance is 81 AZ
per day whereas the actual cost
per patient is SPOT
There is strong possibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Babies Rubber Pants
Sent Home From Italy

AURORA. Ill. Nov. % GNS)
Mrs. Mildred Bugbee proudly
reported today that she had
received four pairs OF rubber
pants for her two children, boy,
20 months old, and a girl. Z
months old. although you can't
buy them here.
They were sent by her husband.
Maurice. an ensign in the navy.
He bought them in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
TOOMany Bids
Holiday Dinner Invitations
Swamp USO

Your generosity Is appreciated
but please. says the USO. ease
up on those invitations to service
men for the holidays.
Lee Johnston, USO field execu-
tive. said that every available man
in service already has several invi-
tations on file at the Downtown
USO headquarters and telephone
lines are kept so busy receiving
additional offers that regular
business is being sidetracked.
"The sentiment Is swell,
Johnston declared, "but we are
compelled to refuse all further
bids for serviceman guests"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Executive
On Stand Today

Samuel Karoll OF 50 Seward.
president Of the Sta-Poket TrouSer
Manufacturing Corp, was 10 take
the stand in his own defense to-
day in his bribery trial before
Recorders Judge Maher and a
Jury OF II women and one man.
Karoll. charged with conspiracy
10 bride James Richie. former
assistant county purchasing
agent. with $500 on Nov Is 1871.
10 get an order for $50 dozen
pairs OF his firms trousers 10 go
To Eloise Infrmary. heard three
character witnesses and three
clothing experts testify in his be-
half yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Detroit S US0
Wins Praise Of
Mrs. Morrow

Here 10 attend a state wide
meeting of USO workers in the
Downtown USO club, Mrs. Dwight
Morrow. national chairman OF
USO volunteer training. praised
the Detroit USO center, saying:
There Is really nothing for
me To come here for. ] may as
well continue my trip"
IDEAL PROGRAM HERE
Mrs. Morrow wife Of the late
ambassador to Mexico and mother
OF Ann Morrow Lindbergh, IL
sponsor of unified USO hostess
training program.
ain many cities l visit" she
said "the YWCA has an excel
lent course. the Catholic Com
munity Service a fine course.
hut there IL no one person I'm
charge Of the whole hostess
program.
I'm Detroit, l find that this In
not true. Mrs. Harry Lombard
is heading a program here
which l term ideal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

both Hafeli and Davey indicated.
that legislation may be drafted
authorizing the state 10 pay a
greater share Of the burden The
county seeks an additional SS5e,-
900 for this year and $3.50, 900 10
be tackled on 10 next years regu-
lar allowance.
The present state allowance for
EloiSe IS computed according 10
the states cost OF supporting
state patients AT Ypsilanti. But,
Il was pointed out, overhead IS
low. there because many of the
staff are conscientious directors
emploXed- al SO monthly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
indian Fighter Dies
Times Photo

JACKSON. Nov. % up
Funeral services were held today
for Frederick J. Hickman, SO,
who was an Indian fighter in the
west during the pioneer days
Born in Germany in 1850. Hick-
man came 10 this country with
his parents five years later and
lived in Utah, Montana and
Wyoming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Boy Who Killed
Playmate Faces
Long Probation

ANN ARBORl Nov. % Re-
-pentant 1T-yeaT-old Jackie Wall,
whose daddy'S German Mauser re-
volver killed his playmate, Barry
Rothstein, y. today faced a pos
slble long term probation as a
delinquent AZ result Of the tragedy
and the subsequent contradictory
stories he told police.
A petition for hearing
charging the boy with delinquency
was filed yesterday before Probate
Judge Jay G.. Pran by Prosecutor
Francis Kamman after Jackie
confessed that he had actually
held the gun in his hand al the
time II went off and killed Barry
CHANGES STORY
Previously, he claimed the gun
was fired without his touching it,,
owing TO a defective trigger
spring.
81 didn't want the neighbOrs
10 think l was a criminal" he
said
The shooting occurred at the
Wall home Friday
Jackies father, Ebert r. Wall,
was fined SIS and costs yesterday
for possessing an unregistered gun
when he pleaded guilty before
/ Judge Jay II. Payne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
BLAME TWO FACTORS
THANKFUL FOR COFFEE

One thing we can all be thank
fll for this year is coffee. Coffee
stocks. last Thanksgiving. we're
frozen in preparation for the start
of rationing.
But the persistent housewife
can whip up a feast for a family
OF five for approximately $l1.20
Compared with a 1910 meal of
81 when turkeys sold for 80 TO
3s cents pound, the cost of
food prices has risen so per cent.
Here is how your shopping list
looked in 1910 and how il looks
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Admiral Kinq Is IS

WASHINGTON, Nov d UP)
Admiral Ernest J. King, com
rtsaaer m eiff-f -c'f-ttrc- T. -fic~t,-
disregarded his 65th birthday to-
day 70 devote himself 10 the task
Of planning blows against the
Axis