davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23

Armed Forces
to Take Part

Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Apr.
23-lNS-The elite OF the track
world 500 strong-swarmed over
Franklin Field in Philadelphia to-
day for the first session of the 49th
running Of the Star Spangled Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Relay Car
niyal.
In. addition 70 the 100 colleges
which will be represented at the
twoday meet, there will be delega-
lions from the armed forces OF the
United States and-in a special
United Nations event-from Great
Britain Holland and the Fighting
French
As in all other happenings in this
war-torn world. the military step
ped into a place OF prominence.
Fresh from their respective camps
came Eulace Peacock, former Tenn
p!, star who completes for the Man
haitian Beach Coast Guards this
year: Barney Ewell. eX-Penn Stat
er. and former NYU Freshman
Frank Olson carry the banner OF
Camp Lee. Va. while Major Ches-
ter Cruickshank represents Camp
Pickett, Va, instead of Colorado.
The war also made itself felt in
other ways. Whereas there we're
= events in 1912. there are put IS
this year-2f OF them today. BY
buS and train, caravans OF blue
blooded trackmen swept over the
campus in last,minute arrivals. Con
trary to pre-war practice, not a
single squad arrived ahead OF sche-
dule to familiarize itself with the
Quaker Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23

Beverage stocks produced prior
TO conversion, which started before
Pearl Harbor, are enough to slake
normal consumer thirsts for about
three years. How long this supply
will be available will depend on
the duration OF the war, future al
location OF stocks, and whether dis
tillers are granted vacations" to
replenish diminishing reserves.
To prevent boarding and con-
serve available supplies. IL of the
states operating government stores
have limited bottle purchases.
These are: Alabama. Idaho, Iowa,
Michigan. Utah, Virginia. Washing
ton, West Virginia and Wyoming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
Ali Pasha to
Meet Silvey

At the boxing match Friday night
at the UAW.CIO Hall. 20 E. Michi-
gan Ave, Ali Pasha will replace
Steve Memoir. who was previously
scheduled. Nenoff has accepted a
job in a war plant in the East and
has been released from his con-
tract. Pasha will meet John Silvey
in the first half OF a double main
event.
The other half Of the double bill
brings the return OF Rene LaBelle
VS.. newcomer, Nick Billings, La
Belle is an old fayorite, Billings
has an enviable record as good
wrestler and both are evenly
matched
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
Bowling Scores
RECREATION CITY LEAGUE

RECREATION CITY LEAGUE
BARRIERS
d. Blakemore $50, Boyle 534, Bow
den $50, T. fowler AS, II. fowler
sos, Totals S13. $50 S79-2547
Orange Crush
Crane 49S, Smith 491. Lutes 526,
Dundon 479 Harner GOO, Totals 92l,
$50, s43-2594
Scovil's
Dieterle 40. Gilbert 1852, X HOpp
512, c. Hopp 1863, Masters 40. Han
dicap -. Totals 500. 1852, S34-23S9 q.
Eagles
d. King 571 L. Reynolds 400 H.
Paine. 461, Edison 474. Harris i65,
Totals S69, III, 7SO-2366.
HiIIbillies
p. Livingston 427. NJ Blakemore
527. d. Deck 537, S. Richards 545. j.
Ellis SIC, Totals S3S, S35, S79-2552
Post office
II. Wardle 359, X. Bates 435. G.
Boutell 375, VI. Max 474, +. Peters
43S. Handicap 3S4, Totals $40, Sl7
772-2465.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23

LONDON-AP-Labor Minister
Ernest Bevin told the House of
Commons that the govern.
ment is considering the question
Of inducing United States citizens
residing in Britain into the Brit
fish armed forces. Bevin said IN re-
Spouse to question from the floor
that he had taken up with Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden the mat
ter of whether the Allied powers
(war service) act should be ap-
piled to United States civilians in
Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
Truck Load of
Steel OVerturns

A truck loaded with steel, over
turned on the highway short dist.
snce east OF Rawsonville, early
Thursday morning. when the drly-
er. Herbert P. Cochran $40 Bron-
son St. Benton Harbor, lost control
Of II, in endeayoring to avoid a
car parked in the center OF the
highway. Investigation by the Yp-
slant state Police revealed that
the car had been licensed TO Fred
Birk. 6Sl7 Gilmore St. Belleville.
The truck driver was given a
ticket TO appear for carrying an
expired chauffeur's license.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
Big Crowd Expected to See
Races at Churchill Downs

Whirlaway's Dedby record OF 2:01
2-5 for the mile and a quarter would
be broken
Warren Wright's Ocean Wave
was rated next to Count Fleet in
favoritism today as a result OF his
victory in the Blue Grass stakes
the last day Of the Keenelsnd meet.
ing Wednesday when he defeated
his former conquerors, Amber
Light and Seven Hearts. and three
other crack three-year-olds.
Ben Jones, Ocean Waves trainer,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
HurOns to be
i'm Drake Race

Coach. George Marshall Normal
College, left here Thursday with
eight Huron athletes who will par
ticipate in some OF the contests
at Drake Relays today and Satur.
day at Des Moines, la.
Members OF the Huron team who
will compete are Cole, Brown, Ed
wards, Gehring, Hossler, Pingel,
Lancaster and Eisley.
Normal will enter the following
contests. sprint medley and half
mile, mile and two mile relays The
two mile event will be run off Satur-
day and the others Friday. The
men will return here Sunday after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
FROM MONS COOK BOOK

BROOKS FIELD, Tex.-UP -
During a class in pie-making at a
Brooks Field mess hall, a young
non.com made the following sug-
gestion: i've heard that bits OF
shredded lemon rind made merin-
que very appealing" Where did
you hear that inquired the in
structor. From my mother" Put
it in your notes. boys" said the
instructor. That's good enough for
me"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23

STOCKHOLM UP - British
commandos raided the bofoten
Islands off northern Norway a
week ago and captured several Ger
man officers. including a general
who was on an inspection tour ad-
vices reaching Stockholm said to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23

SYRACUSE. y. UP Prof.
Floyd VI Baskette OF Emory Uni.
yersity Atlanta, Ga has been
appointed manager OF the New
York Press Association and profess
sor OF Journalism at Syracuse Uni
versity's school of Journalism. He
will begin his new duties June l.,
succeeding E. Marion Johnson. re-
signed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23

LONDON-AP-Prime Minister
Churchill refused 10 cut down
on the amount OF saluting going oil
in Britain's large cities. Capt.
BERTHE V. Kirby, Labor member
OF Parliament. asked that salutins
not be required in London or other
large cities because its frequency
was embarrassing to both officers
and men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
By STANLEY

modestly conceded the Derby to
Count Fleet, saying:
81 expect Count Fleet to win all
by himself, just like Whirlaway did
but we're going to be second"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Brigade Shifted
BARCELONA, Dec. Is -

BARCELONA, Dec. 10 - w
Reports from northern Italy
today said that the Fascist Lit
torio division, which has been
stationed at Verona for several
weeks under German officers,
had suddenly been ordered 10
depart for an undisclosed desti-
nation.
There were rumorS that the
troops were being sent TO Ger
many where they would be dis
armed and used as laborers i'm
pursuance of German plans 10
strip northern Italy of its avail
able manpoWer.
The Berlin correspondent OF
Barcelona newspaper, mean
while, reported from the Ger
man capital that arrangements
were being completed for the
early trial of Count Galeazzo
Ciano, Benito Mussolini's SON
in-law, for the part which he
played in the ousting of the for
mer duce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Germans Push Back
YuqosIav pariisans
Crushing Pressure
Forces Tito's Retreat

LONDON Dec. 16-(P)- The
Yugoslav Partison lines have
given way under the crushing
pressure of constantly reinforc-
ed German troops in Croatia
and the advancing Nazis are
burning and sacking every viii
lage in their path, the Head
quarters of Marshal JoSip Broz
(Tito) announced today.
Tito's war bulletin. broadcast
by the free Yugoslav radio,
said the German breakthrougn
was achieved by five columns
of NaziS and Ustachis (Croat
Puppet Storm Troopers) in the
Kordan and Baniya districts
southwest of Zagreb.
In the neighboring Lika dis
trict, Tito said the Yugoslavs
beat off attacks by German
and Chetnik (Serb Guerrilla)
forces, destroying one Nazi coll
umn between Donji Lipac and
the town of Bihac. across the
border Of eastern Bosnia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Medico-LegaI
Expert Joins
Death Inquiry

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec
Is p Further details of
events the night OF Miss Patricia
Winters mysterious death were
studied today as Dr.. LeMoyne
Snyder, medico-legal State Po-
lice expert arrived in Green
vile TO aid in the inquiry there.
Miss Winters 16-year-old es-
cort. David Filgas, has said re-
peatedly that "he was so drunk
he doesn't remember anything"
about the TRAGIC events. Police
Detective Leroy Hunt told AS
sistant Prosecutor Arnold r.
! ,vandoski.
The girls body was found in
flame scared automobile along
side a country road near Gowen
last Saturday morning. First
word of the tragedy was learn
ed when Filgas appeared scant-
ily-clothed and in a dazed con-
dition at a nearby farmhouse
about 5 a. m.
The youth first was said to
have told of an explosion as he
and Miss Winters sat in the
parked car, but that his memory
after that time was slight. Hunt
I o | d Levandosk Wednesday.
however, that Filgas has not
mentioned an explosion.
Hunt said Filgas admitted
buying bottle Of wine Tuesday
night before the girls death. He
took the wine with him Friday
mig e. the detective further
quoted the boy. and both he and
Miss Winters drank il.
When Filgas "came 10 after
being drunk he reached over in
the car and felt what he thought
was a skull" Hunt said he was
told. After coming to- the
youth saw a small fire in a tree
stump near the car and warmed
his ha-d DIS before wandering to
the farm home. Hunt said Fill
gas declared he did not see the
car in flames.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Reveal Latest County
Draft Levies Today
Boards One and Two Name
Men Accepted for Service

By Dec. 20, 80 men from the
Macomb county area will have
left for the armed services, from
Local Draft Board No. /, of
Mount Clemens, and No, 2, of
East Detroit.
From Local Board No. /, IL
men will report on Monday for
active duty, and will be sent TO
their first camp, Fort Sheridan.
III.
With two men having left for
the Marine Corps on Dec. 6,
along with is Navy men from
the East Detroit draft board, %
registrants, accepted for duty
with the Army, are due to leave
for active service by Dec. 20.
Two others, who have entered
the Army Air Forces, will not
leave until they are called.
DRAFT BOARD NO. l
Charles j. Bigger, William f.
Boyd, Frank A. Bruyer, Donald
j. Clark, James c. Daner, Don
aid A. Emery, Glenn E. Free
man, John l.. McGlew, William
j. Grunow, John p. Custer.
Donald O. Guthrie. Ferdinand
w. Holtz, Harold l.. Kendall.
William f. Kursteiner, Charles
c.. Lee, Lorain G.. Linderman,
Edmund w. Matthews, James B.
Morrow, Harry V. Nichols, Rob-
ert S. Nicks, Harvey +. Oehmke.
Albert L. Paglia, Ralph L.
Palmer. Donald w. Peck, Her
man Puzzouli, Neil F. Reid,
John f. Rhinard, Raymond c.
Schmitz, Edgar F. Schumm,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
BIisiering Allied
Raids Cripple Foe
kori Fighter Output
Barely Balances Losses

LONDOiT. Dec. Is - Up -
Allied ~ and nigl bombing
of German industry has cut the
Nazis' aircraft production to the
point whore fighter plane out
put barely equals the rate of
losses in air battles, it was re-
liably reported today.
Information available here in
dictated that the Germans pro-
duced about 1850 bombers and
$50 fighters in August and the
same number in September,
while the late summer bombing
campaign undoubtedly reduced
the + ureS still lower.
Since Oct. /, British and
American fighters and bombers
have shot down more than l.
600 German planes by conServ-
ative count, The Germans are
believed TO have onl, 2,400
fighters in service no on all
fronts, about two-thirds of them
at home.
Nazi industry once had a
monthly goal of $500 plj mes of
all types, but achieved this only
in July, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
8 Men from County Report for Service This Month
Boys Killed by Bomb
They Made Themselves

LOS ANGELES. Dec. l6-(Pi
Two boys were killed by a
bomb one of them was fashion
ing from a piece of pipe in
their room at the Masonic Home
for children in the suburban
Covina district last night, sher-
ifs deputies reported.
Samuel Abrams, Is, stag
gered from the wrecked dormi-
tory room and died in the hall
way, one arm blow away
and a deep hole in his side
Lawrence Houtz, II, died al a
hospital. Roy Bayer, IS, was for
shock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Flood Relief Drain
Conrad Announced

Designed to relieve flooded
conditions experienced in the
15-Mile road district of Clinton
Township early this year, the
drain office yesterday let a con-
tract for construction of the
three-mile McInerney drain.
Drain Commissioner William
Harper announced that the con-
T. ct was awarded TO William
Malow, Of Utica, Work will be
started by Dec. 81 and must be
completed before May l. The
project will drain 800 parcels
of land, some used for farm
purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

Earl G.. Smith, Clarence w.
Sonntag, Lloyd j. Stroman.
Carl f. Swanson, George d.
Switzer, Michael d. Toussaint,
Charles r. Tyler, Edward A..
Wagner, Willie K. Wallace, Har-
vey M WEIGH, Howard w. Whit
lock, Weston ID. Young.
DRAFT BOARD NO. 2
Registrars accepted for duty
with the U. s. Army:
Irwin V. Russell, Harry B.
Hartman.
Wilfred r. Davis, Isador A.
Miehem, Walter +. Osborne,
Paul Leroy Barker, Florent c.
DeRam, Paul E. Graves, Claude
r. King, Charles d. Patterson,
William B. Smith.
Roland A. Feldmann, Joe De-
Piazza, Walter w. Shelman,
Dale l.. Daubenneyer, Donald F.
Steffens, Ernest A. Mancani,
Samuel Stefanides, Robert l..
Archibald, Dwight c. Clyne.
Floyd c. Bobcean, George H..
Richie, LaVerne M. Hawley,
Henry A. Gruzwalski, Boone
Pace, Marion f. Taylor, John E.
Genther, Donald G.. Molloy,
Kenneth w. Pebbles, Clarence
B. LaBrosse, Roy H. Sinkler.
Registrars accepted for duty
in the u. S. Navy:
Jessie r. Newman, Frank E.
Barna, Edward c. Wilson, JOS
eph Vinskunas, William T. Nc
Kenzie, Harry l.. Thomas, Will
liam NJ. Reilly.
Robert j. Starkey. Russell H.
Lebbon, William II. Chalmers,
Jr., Robert F. Sterling, Ronald
j. Lambert, Russell Conway,
Otto c. Osaer, Robert l.. Cries
beck, Harold l.. Thomas.
Registrars accepted for duty
in the y. S. NJ. c.:
Donald T. Chrzanowski, Clyde
F. Wiley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Michigan Gunner Lost
in Crosh of Fortress

ARDMORE. OKLA, Dee. 10
tP)-Staff Sgt. Marion X Hlme-
baugh, gunner from Bronson,
Mich, was one of IL airmen kill
cd Wednesday in the crash of a
BIZ Flying Fortress from the
Ardmore Army air base, accord
ing to an announcement by Pub
lie Relations officers. The vic
TINS were attached to a combat
training detail.
About rs tons of tin go into
the construction and equipment
of a battleship.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Mary Dickinson,
Sergt. Elliott
Wed in England

A wedding in England that is Of
interest here took place July % in
Birmingham when Miss Mary Dick
enson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Dickinson of Cannon
Hill, Birmingham, was married to
Sergt. Benjamin P. Elliott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Elliott of
Silver Spring.
Canon BaX officiated at the cere-
mony, which was held in St. Marys
Church, Moseley Village, and was
assisted by Chaplain HofIenbacher
of the United States Army.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white taffeta
with long veil and carried red
roses. She was attended by Miss
Monica D. Dickinson and Miss Edna
K. Lacy and Sergt. Philip Wessa Of
San Francisco was the best man.
Sergt. Elliott has been in England
for the past year. Before entering
the service he was a student at
Catholic University. He received his
basic training at Fort Belyoir.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
State Societies
Arrange Dances
And Reception

Senator Richard B. Russell of
Georgia, who was chairman of the
Senate committee recently touring
the war areas, will be the honor
guest at a reception and dance
which will be given November 6 in
the west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel by the Georgia State Society
of Washington.
Mr.. Thomas Camp, president of
the society, will receive the guests
and will be assisted by Mrs. Camp,
Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George,
Representative and Mrs. Carl Vim
son, Representative and Mrs. Eugene
Cox, Representative and Mrs. NAL
colin Tarver, Representative and
Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Paul Brown, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hugh Peterson,
Representative B. Frank Whechel,
representative and Mrs. Stephen
Pase, Representative and Mrs.
Sidney Camp, Representative and
Mrs. John Gibson, Col, and Mrs.
Gordon S. Green, Mrs. Ernest Gees
ling, Miss Julia Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcdaniel. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Buchholz
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Mid-Fall brings an abundance of
activity. So don't let the rush spoil
your fun! Next time you feel hot,
sticky and messy,-you can amaze
yourself with most delightful and
satisfying refreshment. This won't
be news to YOU if you're a user of
5-DAY UNDERARM PADS
but if you are not, do this right
away! Get a jar of 5-DAY from
any Drug or Department Store.
Lift one pad from the pile-pat it's
cooling sweetness against the skin
of your underarms and revel
in new daintiness. This is the mod
ern and practical way to give
clothes and their colors all posi-
BILE protection from excessive
underarm perspiration. It's impor-
tant too, now that we can't send
so many things to the laundry or
get the super-service from the dry
cleaners we've been so used to.
A jar of 5.DAY UNDERARM
rs+ raDs to IS . the 10, '"oi "ooiiAaN
things theseSS1
DAYS! Cost is justT5SS=1n If
55c at Drug or De. EESS-ST
partment Stores! H@
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Dance 4 nn0unCed
By I0zva Society

A Halloween dance will be given
Saturday evening by the Iowa State
Society at the Shoreham Hotel, with
cards as we'll as dancing on the
program and a floor show during
the intermission period
Representative Ben F. Jansen and
Mrs. Jansen will head the receiving
line, and also in the line will be
Senator and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette,
Senator and Mrs. George Wilson,
Representative and Mrs. Fred C. Gill
christ, Representative John w
GWynne, Representative and Mrs.
Karl NJ lie Compte. Representative
and Mrs. Thomas E. Martin, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Paul Cum
ningham, representative H. c..
Tale. Representative and Mrs.
Charles B. Hoeven, Mrs Gertrude
Bowman and Mr.. E. P. Chase.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Live in a
SoA- Wafe, Area !?

If the answer is YES :. then YOU
MAY be making the error of be.
lievins that toilet bowls in YOUR
home are sanitary because they
look clean .. for there are fewer
minerals in soft water, the cause
of discoloration and stain! But
there probably uncleanliness there
Just the same :. an insidious film
where toilet germs and a cause of
toilet odors can lie. Naturally,
this film must he removed. That's
why | think SANI-FLUSH is so
grand designed exclusively to
do perfect toilet sanitation lob
on stains and recurring films
BOTH. You won't need to scrub
or rub or use a disinfectant, -
SANI-FLUSH takes over the COM
plete job easily and quickly!
Grocers carry SANI-FLUSH i.
ask for it this week, and follow
the directions on the can!
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Miss Walsuvorth
And DR.. Spencer
Wed Yesterday

Tall candelabra bearing lighted
cathedral tapers and special ar
rangements of white flowers made
an impressive setting in the Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel for the we'd
ding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Barrie Walsworth and DR.. Nathaniel
Roscoe Spencer, lieutenant, Army
Medical Corps, which took place at
$50 o'clock.
Interest in the wedding is wide
spread as the bride, who is the
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. James
Edwin Walsworth of Monroe, La,
is member of family with promi-
nent connections in Tennessee and
Pennsylvania as we'll as in Louisiana
and in this area She is a grand
daughter Of Mrs. Henry Clay Walls
worth of Jackson Parish, La, and
the late Mr.. Walsworth and a great
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Frick of Philadelphia and
Fricks Locks, Pa.
The brides other grandmother
Mrs. George Wilson Hutchison, who
is 81 years old, came up from Nash
vile for the wedding and the supper
party which was given at the Shore
ham by DR.. and Mrs. Walsworth,
parents of the bride, after the cere-
mony.
A graduate of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, the bride received her masters
degree from George Peabody College
and is member of Gamma Phi
Beta, the American Association of
University Women, the American
Association Of Collegiate Registrars
and the Spinsters' Club of Monroe.
DR.. Spencer is the son of DR..
Roscoe Roy Spencer. medical direc-
tor of the National Cancer Institute
at Bethesda, and Mrs. Spencer, and
his wedding day was the 28th ami
verSary of the wedding of his
parents. He is grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Green Grasty of
Baltimore and Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Branch Worsham Spencer of
West Point, Va. He was graduated
from George Washington University
and the University of Texas and is
a member of Phi Chi and the Ten
neSSee Academy of Science.
For her wedding yesterday the
bride wore powder blue suit with
a small brown fur hat. a brown fur
scarf and brown accessories and
she carried an arm bouquet of russet
chrysanthemums. She was escorted
to the altar by her father and Col
Charles TreXler, chaplain at Walter
Reed, officiated
Mrs. Boderick Norman Brown of
New York, sister of the bridegroom,
was the matron of honor and was
attlred in green suit trimmed with
mink Her small hat also was
trimmed with mink and her arm
bouquet was Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS
DR.. Spencer was best man for his
son and Col Harold Maddox. a
cousin Of the bridegroom, and Mai.
Louis Kraus Of Baltimore were the
ushers
The bridegroom is at present a
resident intern at Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital and on their return
from their wedding trip he and
Mrs. Spencer will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Nebraskans Plan
To Oben Season

The first party of the season of
the Nebraska State Society will be
given November 4 at the Statler
Hotel.
Guests Of honor at the party will
be Nebraska servicemen and wom-
Ell now stationed in this neighbor-
hood and members of the Nebraska
delegation in Congress.
Miss Hazel Cant and Mrs. Ralph
Van Orsdel will head the receiving
line.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
:G: morning.
0::: noon

War always reveals new facts
and today, with our men fighting in
climates that range from Alaskas
40 below to Africas 40 above,
we're discovering new facts about
the necessity of protecting lips
from exposure. Our soldiers are
learning what dermatolosists have
long advocated that keeping
lips protected from sun, wind, heat,
dust and Crime is an important
health guard. Fleets CHAP
STICK is just the answer a
soft, medicated coating for the lips
that will help prevent the serious
lip troubles that exposure to sun,
heat, dust and dryness can cause.
This handy medicated lip salve
comes in lipstick size is color
less and soothing. Ask your Drug
sist for the one and only Fleets
CHAP STICK use it morning,
noon and night to give your lips
the film of protection that makes
tough going for germs and won
derful soothing protection against
ehapped and rough tissues!