davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

activity. Mr.. Lund is modest. He
told a reporter of The Star he pre-
ferred to talk about the Red Cross.
rather than himself.
Case of the Farm Boy.
Mr. Lund served in the American
Army in the World War. He was
stationed at Camp Dodge, near Des
Moines, Iowa. He remembers the
case of Polish farm boy, victim
of the flu, whose chances of living
were rated slim by attending ply
sicians
He was given up for dead, but he
recovered. l saw him often. maj
yelled at his patience and his cour-
age. He, too. was in the Army, but
had become separated from his COM
pany. In fact, he was missing for
six months and was put down on
company records as a deserter.
Il helped straighten out his tan
gled affairs. First, we cleared his
military record. secured six months
back pay due him, and then recov-
cred an allotment his mother had
been cut off from. But that wasn't
all. There was the matter of re-
Mobilization. He couldn't 60 back to
farming, and that's where the Red
Cross again stepped in.
I'VE got him placed in vocational
training. so he could earn a liveli-
hood, have feeling that courage
Gus Polish boy is alive and doing we'll
today"
Big Job Ahead.
Mr.. Lund warmed up to his sub
ject when rehabilitation was men
toned.
The Red Cross will have a ire
mendous rehabilitation job to do for
soldiers and sailors when the present
war ends he said. 1T will be the
last war all over again, only on
bigger scale. Do you know that the
Red Cross spent S25,O0O,OO0 in re-
Mobilization following the Louisville,
KY, flood in 1897? We supplied food
and other essentials to 100000 per-
sons daily for 10 days
He paused to pay tribute to the
volunteer services workers. Next
to the Cuban mother and the Polish
boy incidents, I always think first
OF the wonderful women who per-
form SO many valuable services for
humanity, under the Red Cross ban
ner. They are dear to me; they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

in by Elizabeth Whittall of 1896
Hawthorne lane
The mother of boy overseas
brought in a gift of $40 for her boy
and IS for herself. because she felt
the Red Cross would look after
him and give him the best of care
while he was away" She refused
to give her name
A cash contribution of $40 made
by the congregation of a Southwest
branch of the Church of the Epiph-
any. which was in addition to in
dividual gifts made by members of
that congregation.
A money order for $3.50 came
from the Cub Scout Pack of Wash
ington, and a special gift of s25
from the Seventy-seventh Congress
Club, Mrs. William S. Hill. secretary
Forwarding the Cub Scout gift. J. G.
B. Penney. cubmaSter. said the Of
fering rs well worth the Nation S
notice as it is typical of Uncle Sam S
young men"
Red Cross Blood Donor Center at
Twenty third and c streets NV,
reported through Mrs. A. V. Hunt
ington, acting director that the re-
Spouse TO blood plasma appeals has
been so great that appointments now
must be made two days in advance
for individuals. and two weeks in
advance for groups o. from to 20
During February. 1900 pints of
plasma were contributed, 70 per
] cent increase over any previous
month. she reported.
Announcement was made that
three Washington girls are serving
as Army nurses. They are: Marie
ThereSe Crawley, graduate OF
George Washington Hospital. with
experience at Mount Alto and United
States Veterans Hospital, sent tc
Camp Lee, Va: Mary Julia Orbin
graduate Of the Providence School,
of Nursing in l94l and staff nurse
/ there, and Margaret Eleanor Mundy
a classmate. both assigned to Camp
/ Shelby. Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
5aracoeIu' 5 Address
Leans Toward Allies,
Fails 10 Mention Axis
Turkish Assembly Gives
Ovation to Reference
To u. S. Senate


ANKARA. Turkey. March 10
Premier Sukru Saracoglus speech to
the newly elected National Assem-
bly, yesterday leaned more sharply
toward the United Nations than any
address by Turkish leaders since the
outbreak of the war. observers
agreed today, The speech brought
vote of confidence from the As
sembly for Saracoglu's newly
formed government.
No mention of Germany or neu-
trality was made in the address.
which came on the eve of the ar
rival here of DR.. Karl Clodius. head
of German trade commission seek
ing to negotiate a new agreement
for Turkish chrome.
Cites L. s. Senate Speeches.
Saracoglu's speech appeared to
play down Turkish relations with
the Axis in way which has been
evident since the Adana conference
between President Ismet Inonu and
Prime Minister Churchill of Great
Britain.
The address indicated that, as
among England, America and Rus
STA, Turkey bases her foreign policy
almost exclusively on her alliance
with England
A flve-mlnute ovation greeted
Saracoglu's reference to speeches in
the United States Senate expressing
good wishes on the reelection of
President Inonu.
Turkeys love and respects 90 out
to the Democratic and Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Sons Of ST. Patrick
ExtoIIed al Dinner
OF Hibernians Here
Representative Lane Sees
War Heroes ExempIifyine
Spirit of IreIund's Saint

st. Patrick, and his sons, who
have demonstrated in the current
world conflict the same moral end
physical courage evidenced by the
Patron Saint of Ireland in his
time. were extolled last night at the
Mayf1ower Hotel at a dinner of the
Ancient Order of HibernianS by
Representative Lane. Democrat. of
Massachusetts,
In a nearby banquet hall of the
hotel the Friendly Sons of St,
another dinner at which the prin-
cipal speaker was Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,
Miss Mary E. Cleary, District
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary
also addressed the Hibernians. pre-
sided over by Joseph A. DAILY. presi-
dent of the Commodore John Barry
Division of the A O. H
Every day now, said Representa-
tive Lane, we see the sons of St.
Patrick demonstrating the moral
and physical courage which is their
heritage from him.
Points to Colin Kelly.
1--WE remember with pride" he
continued, the first hero of this
war. Colin Kelly who with St
Patricks pattern marked on him
plunged his plane down and down
almost to the very deck of an enemy
warship and destroyed it. This was
not hasty heroism but the heroism
of deliberate purpose and physical
courage to persist until the deed
was done"
Likewise, he mentioned 1t. Cam
non at Midway, who died because
he refused to be evacuated until
his wounded men were taken care
of first: the five Sullivan boys who
died with the sinking of the U. S. S.
Juneau. He also pointed to Admiral
Daniel J. Callaghan's Pacific naval
victory in which the admiral lost
his life, adding: Does not this dar-
ing bold stroke prove once again
that ST. Patrick's spirit still prompts
the Irish personality to imitation
Fight Against Barbarian.
st. Patrick. he asserted, sentenced
himself to long and bitter exile, and
our young men who are in Tunisia
and Guadalcanal in the Aleutians
and Casablanca. in Iceland and
India, in all parts of the world are
travelling on the same mission and
they are travelling in the same
voluntary exile from home, in the
same self-sacriflce. They are, he
continued, fighting the barbarism
which denies man liberty and free
dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

people Of America" the Premier said
Saracoglu paid especial tribute to
Prime Minister Churchill and Brit
ish craftsmanship, saying. "All
around us. with Churchill at the
head of the list, we see all British
statesmen stretching their hands to-
wards us.
Only yesterday this was re-
emphasized in the House of Lords.
Let us shake our British friends
hands extended to us with deep sin
cerity. 1t is our conviction that
Turkish British friendship is die
tated not only by mutual material
interests but by the vital imperatives
of both sides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Senate Page Boy, IA,
Accidentally Shot

A l4-year-old Senate page was
in fair but still critical condi-
ton at Providence Hospital today
with shotgun wounds in the alb
domen, as result, police said, of an
accidental shooting last night by
another Senate page.
The victim, Donald Cryer of 1929
Holmead place NV. and Edward
Ashley, IA. of 1902 Hillcrest place,
Chevy Chase, Md, another page,
were visiting Peter Dickey. II. at
the latter,s home, IT'S N street NV.
The gun. in the hands of young
Dickey, discharged its right barrel
and the Cryer boy caught the blast
in his right side. He was rushed
to Providence Hospital in the
Emergency Hospital ambulance. x
ray photographs we're taken imme,
diately and an operation performed
for removal of the shot,
The incident followed dinner
party at the Cryer home. from which
the boys went to the Dickey home
and were playing with the gun when
the accident occurred.
Open up a new front-your pOck-
etbook. Buy War savings stamps
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

period OF four hours, and also to
notify the husband and father in
Cuba that his family had been
saved.
That human record is the most
satisfying thing I recall about my
"a years of Red Cross service"
Thousands of volunteer Red Cross
workers here sing Mr.. Lund's praises,
tell of his great organizing and
executive ability, and his thorough
grasp of all phases of Red Gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Remember-Activi of the
District Red Cross are directed
and the work of volunteers as
sisted by small administrative
staff composed Of experienced
men and women. Your contri-
button to the Red Cross war
fund will help maintain this
essential function, for without
capable leadership no organiza-
ton could work effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing i'm War bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
BY WILLIAM CR0WDER,
Naturalist and Marine Artist.

IF OUR fighting men in the South Pacific,
now waging victorious war against the
y Japs, could look beneath the waters they
would be dazzled by extraordinary sights and
brilliant color marvels by the breath-taking
beauty Of the coral reefs, the vari-coored
fishes and other inhabitants Of those tropic
seas.
They would see that remarkable black
banded fish Of curious shape called the Moor
ish idol which though also found elsewhere
in the Pacific seems most numerous among
the Solomon Islands. And they would see, too,
in the same locality, rcef-dwelling fishes,
among the most colorfHl Of the world.
But IL is not alone the fishes nor the color
ful coral caves and other places wherein they
dwell that excite wonder. Numberless other
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

forms charm by shape or color
To choose for Illustration Is difficult, but
mention might be made Of little Eutma, an
exceedingly transparent and highly iridescent
jellyfish which travels in shoals Of innumer-
able hundreds and Of the sea-plume, which
is not plant, as its appearance would at first
sight suggest but an animal which in that
strange underwater world is a relatively close
kin 10 Eutima and of the starfishes nearly
all of them Of striking hues, and some of
them bearing many rays. or arms.
Here, too, are strange shellfshes One Of
these is among the most colorful and largest
of CLAIMS, measuring more than two feet long;
the other being a bivalve with a mother o.
pearl" shell highly priced as an article Of COM
merce
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
"The Nahon's Reading Habit'

Magazine Section--Detroit Times
Copyright 1913. In the United States Of America BY
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction In Original, or IN Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-10
kccn Interest in
.cgIon OratoricaI
Contest Is Shown
I'm the Sir Walter .iotcl.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY S\N NISRET

R..c.2". Ny. !O-Niciov johnson.
90 P'ttsp"ru. chairman Of the y. {
American LEG ON urulorica! contest
reports more interest this y,ar THAI
- any o' The I.C,.naS >iN since '1,.
program Was .r.Ug .3":.itG Eyr.y
yea! ne >uDlcg. .pon winch h.g.
>v"oui students &c expected - w:.'c
o:!g.HI! u!atIuus !, III" United S,..'y-
Constitution. Tins year i j, 49,
c.:.c"l!y The Constitution N .
Changing World"
tn, contest = open T. every boy
ma 81. .H grades n.uv - :wriyC.
inclusive. III every nigh scuori .@
me state. Tie t...t year mere were
l3 entrants: las; year there Ncr"
about 1000. and his year that nta-
De" VIII Dc exceeded !. present nd.
Cations pan u1t.
Sal" ..nH.s WI! be held a. D."-
ham. on April 2 when HE Winnie,
from he five divisions meet. P."y-
lousy there VIII nave been "..mi..
iuH contest. III each school. .r.,
!" e"c" C""n;y. and then N the .vl-
ca. -'r-' which MIX" up II, / .s-
T.E' Hn". 60. ne -.a', ..u... .r,.-
lest vii GET so cash Prize aaG
EXPENSES PAID t. ;a,' national nee;
i"' aa.!'nal i.:,' p..s" is $1,000
and second p.llc $i.uuO. ID; yer
" Du." N boy wu- second na:.un.,
place.
Ru,~s o: tho con:rs; have been
r."coc 30 all n.gH schools Bsc:Iy.
'H"F ''H"H" i'.a' each pupil snail
a. o.. ."" ."s"":oa VOL, and snail,
Washington Journal., 1943-01-22

ten 1in baber alsbdIo nab BEN rSlns
Iium" auf, unb @palb begonn unters
meas einen ernIteren Son dn5ui9lu>
qen. gr belt nit leinen eigenen plds
men ni9t 3uriid, ionbern offenbarte
benz 5reunbe freimiitbig feline Abii4t,
trDB Des Sturmes, ben er in Zen &reta
fen ieiner groBen @erpdnoti4aft bers
porrufen tpiirbe, nm bic 9anb leiner
rtleinen 9agmdr" an5ubalten. Damn
qinq er auf Die beimli9e 8rGuti9dft
6es &ameraben nieber Elm unb Guz
Berte: sd berfprd9 meiner @oufine,
ibr na9 &rGften bei3uiteben. Sic
pirb BEL ben Sbrigen einen nod i9tpes
reren @tanDpuntt baben als i'd. Da>
rauf miiKenSie gefuBt iein; Die ibrtge
@etter{9aft perben Sic ni9t auf Sb>
rer @eite baben!"
Mud 8olratb mar ernit gstporoer.
sd neiB es, lieber Meerbetmb. Shr
Snfel, Der Mbmiral BON Der Sann, bat
Mrs in @aitein beutli9 genug ge5etgt,
baB i'd fir i'm apar Elm angenebmer
BabeQe5eui9after lei, aber aud nm
feines 6aares 8reite mebr. SD femme
ia ben @runb; leiber beteht Elm grofer
Nanqesunteri9ieb apif4en urs. Mber
freilid bGtte i9 ni8t geglaubt, baB
Ser Ruffengeiit u~nferer Batter unD
@roBbdteraeit aud nod bsute
berrf9t!"
Sic Iaqer bus nit GROCER @4rOff'
bsif unO 9drte @snOlinser; Sd lam
Sic pobI perfteben, benn i9 bin Der
Iebte. Der fi9 als ettDds B~eionOeres
biintt, neil er einen abeligen yldmen
trGot; aber pas meme GOuiine be-
trifft' 70 permDsen sit bic Sa4lage
nidt flar gu b~surtbeilen. IS iprl9t
ba nod etpas anberss nit. Sd psib
nidt, ob i@ Sbnen bas psrratben bari,
es banbelt iin um cine Begebenpelt TT
Rlaras friiberem S4idfdl.~
0Onrdtb mar ffehen gebliebefl. VI
fob ben lieutenant fOri4enb an: 80
olaube, SrGulein &lara brauat ntdts
au ideuen, bas aus i6rem Wtdo@sn'
ieben befannt psrben tOnrte."
(GOrtfsbuns folst.)
Washington Journal., 1943-01-22

Isle baden Sic i'm Wilbbab Gds
ltetn tennen gelernt, mo iie ii9 nit
ibrem 8ater aufbielt, ni9t pabr2 Mu>
genblidli9 tpeilt fie i~ibrigens bier!"
ieBte er trOden binau.
Boardtb SenDlinger fu6r 5u1ams
men. n0ier - in &iel2"
uSSa, Bel elmer Sante BON urs, Srau
b. 3ed.~
Ser 4nOere blidte baitig bur9's
5eniter in Der &i9tung Der 3ed'19en
giaa. uSie baden Grdulein BON Der
Sam - f9On gelprOaen2"
p8eptB, mir baden uns iog1r i9on
ausgefpro9en!"
Oas @efprd9 itpdte yet s1s1en Mus
genblid. 8ouratb ma9tt s..nen baiti=
gen Sang bur9's 3immer, blieb bann
Dor benz f9munaelnben Officier iteben
unb fugte: nMeerbeimb. i'd muB sic
bitten, mir iiber bieien puntt feline
peiteren Dertrduli9en Mittbeilungen
gu maiden"
uHunu, parum plOBlid 10 tra<
sif92"
SD fam Sbnsn ni6t fagen, mas
mid betpegt."
sd min ni9t boffen, baB es irgenb
ettDas 1T, bas uniere freunbi4dftli4en
8e5iebungen triiben tOnnte."
nDo9, Meerbeimb, leiber!!"
.Wie, unb meine 9eiratb ion bdrdn
f9ulb fein9"
r@ieaei9t. @itte, fragen Sic ni9t."
Sept faBte Gpdlb Ieinen 5reunb an
ben G9ultern unb rief ld9enb: n8Dus
ratb, glduben Sic benn, i9 nibte
ni9t, pte sic nit &arla fteben9"
@pdlb tpeibete ii9 an Der 8eftiirs
Suns bes Sdiffsbaumeifters.
Sic nifen alio bdrumg" itams
melte Oiefer. n&arla bat Sbnen GEE
fagt 80"
.Sreilid.@
nNber i'd begreife ni9t, pesbulb
Sic mid bdnn -
$50 lange baben 5appeln ldhen?"
fiel Der lieutenant luftig elm. SD
muBte einmal ieben, obSie i'm Stdnbe
setueien ndren. Sbrem beiten &amera~
ben 3uliebe fldglos au e~ntidgen. Hd.
ieien sic tpieber gut, 5enDltnger.
proiit, uuf Sbr unb Rarlas @D9l."
@oGratb bate almdlis biz Qaurt
ipiebergefunber. nSa, Sic t0nneS
jeBt barber f9er5en. aber i'd fage Sb<
men, lieber Greunb, Der SGred fubr
mir bod graufam in bic @liebev!"
v@eben Sic, bas fDmmt Dor Sbrem
9erftedensfpielen! ga, Strcit mnb
feinl Mber tr0iten sic ii4, iA bin I'M
@runbe nod piel better, als Sie's pets
bienen. SD iperbe fogdr o grpBmiis
tbia fein, Shnen @elegenbeit ~ elmer
3uIammenfunft nit Sbrer &lsertore>
men All qeben. &arla pirO morgeA
Mbenb auf unferem Set erideinen!"
Nolratb Genblinger umdrmte ben
Rameraben mebrmals unb war gu
elmer perniinftisen NuseinanterleBung
nint mebr gu aebrau4en. 8eioe ma9>
Washington Journal., 1943-01-22
Cries gupfteI.

gu 6auie erpartete ben SeeOfftaier
Der Mirtb bes rglbfums", in Dem bas
Mannf9afsfeit ftattfinben iolte; ali=
Berbem cine Srbonnan3. 3unG9ft fer
tigte er ben Wirtb ab. rNatirli9
banbelt fi9's pieber um cine fleine
Oaumenf9rdube, better &0pfe, ipas2"
REF Der lieutenant nit benz Singer
brobenO. rOas ieb' i9 Sbnen f9on
am @efi9t an"
Ser Wirtb bate ii9 an bic luitigz
iibermiitbige Dirt bes iungen 0ffiaiers
f4on gepDbnt.
nSa, 9err 2ieutsnant, penn ib ebr%
li9 iein ion -.
nObne 3peifel foIen sic bag, better
9err RDpte!!" fagte GnalD RAID. sd
fam mir aber i9on benten, no bic
Ga9e fpieber ibren 0aten bat. germ
Senblinger 1T unier arrangement
ni9t itilboG genug, unb bd TT man fir
nit elmer Mebrforberutg BET Der
9anb."
rgla, 6err 2~ieutenant, fagte Der
Wirtb f9mun5elnb, ba er ben Sffiaier
BEL 10 gutter 2allne fab, bel Der Mu=
rine iinb bic Mebrforberun9en bod
nun nal an Der SdgeSorbnung!1
r@onen Sic auf Der GtelLe Sbre
lditsrli6en gReOen laKeng Sd iebe
IAon, ih tperbe 1elbit nod nal gu Sbz
men biniiber miifen. Oiefer Senblinz
ger! Gr bat natiirli9 Naes umgefpor>
fen, mas mir uufgebaut BADEN, unb bic
Sadie nisber gang BON BORN angefan=
gen9"
n@u siemli6, 9err lieutenant. Die
Decoration, Die Der 9err lieutenant
baden anbringen laHen. lei fir Elm
SaiiBenfeft iebr biibf9, meinte er,
aber fir cine Marinefeier tauge fie
nidts."
ngaa, psnn bas nidt ar 9O9Derrutb
grsnat -
limb 70 bat Der 9err Senblinger
benn bic 2eute in aler Triibe fOrtge=
fdidt, benz 8ootsmannsmaat Rrauie
einen groBen Nuftrag3ettel m~itgegeben,
unb INN elf ubr linb fe breiBig Mann
bod nit Sauen unb Stangen. 6Iaggen
unb Gegeltii6ern unb 3eltIeinpanb
Washington Journal., 1943-01-22
QY&iner @m6fer.

Rleiner G9dter. 9srr
tim OelitateBgsi4dft slir babi4sn
aabnerin): ~Mun, fd0nes ainb, mel.
dee it aussnblidlia i'm 2uben nd4it
einem RuB BON Sbren 2ippen BITE erits
DelifateRe2"
-unperbefferIt&. @efdns'
niBbirector (3u benz entldhenen Strdf'
ling): .ylun. 9uber. Strdfltng:
.MsiB idOn, mas sic fagen molten,
Serr Director: 2afen sic ith nt4t
pieber triegen!"
-8eIebrung. R0dtn: Sag
NAL gmil, nat form Maler Is benin
bet, cen Gpmboliit9" @rendbier: nDet
is jana eenfad, gfiete. Denf' Dir, Der
min uniere iroBe 2iebe perffnnbilbli'
den. bd malt en- eenfa@ eeue irobt
fette Murit."
Washington Journal., 1943-01-22

nidt elm, liebIte RarIa! Sieb NAL, i9
Bin bod bic G6lfte bes Sabres INNER
untertpegs. WGbreno i1 nun orduz
ben i4pimme, tam meme feline Dag
mar ia 3boa fneteu na9 9er5enslut
uno ieoesmol I'm elm pdar Sprohen
ouf Der &ubmesleiter bOber tlettern.-
yfur tpenn i9 beimfomme, bdnn iou lie
ousf9lieBIi6 mir gebOren!"
&arld mar gang geriibrt bon benz
inniaen Son, ben Der Ionit 10 fdneiz
oige Sfficier ani9Iug. n@uter Sum
ge!!" fdgte tie nun, bic Sunte cOpirenb.
pNber mas pirb bic Samilie oa5u la
gen, @etter2"
nSu, bus 1T Der I9pieriee puntt,
iiber ben bic Nngelegenbeit ni9t bonn
Sled tommt. llnb nun gar-fD LANCE
i9 nod ni9t ipuBte, ipte Ou Did
oa5u perbalten fpiirbeft!"
sd! Sa, bait Ou etipd %geglaubt,
i9 ipiirbe benz 8eI9luB bes Samilien=
rdtbes obne peiteres folgen9 Nein,
Better! Mber einen Sturm iptrb es
geben. lnb mir miiHen chamber bei@
ite6er. Nu9 mein 9er3 lit pergeben,
uno 3tpar an einen 8iirgerli9en.
n9immel!" @palb iab tie nod eis
men Moment unii9er an, bann la9te
er: nMlfo cine 9pppel=M esaGianee i'm
9dufe Oerer bon Der Sdnn unb ,3ed>
Meerbeimb! Selbftperitdnbli9 mill
len mir chamber bethlehem. Muf mid
tannit Oh 3dblen, Rdrld. Nber nun
fd9e mir aud: mie beiBt er, mas 1T er,
no lebt er2"
rOu tennft i'm, @palb. @s tit Dein
5reunb @onratb Senblinger."
uWie 1T bas m0gli9? l1nb biefer
9eu9ler bat mir nit teiner Gilbe perz
rdtben -"
30, bGtte er 70 tattlos 1ein Iplen9"
Gpalb f9iittelte ben Ropf. .Hein
8Gs9en, bds gefdut mir ia gerabe an
ibm! Nber %berbliifft bin i9 bo9!"
ruebrigens - 8olratb peilt bod
augenbIidIi9 glei9faus in &iel, nidt
tpabrg @r 19rieb mir t~penigltens mad
&~Openbasen, baB er Dir BEL ben 9orz
bereitungen au 9einem Mannf9aftsz
feft an bic 6an6 gebe."
$50, Ods Dubteft Ou dlfo9 Na,
ba perbe i'd aliO bod ppbl cine Sim
fabung an 5rau b. Bed nsbit 5rGulein
Ntnte erqeben ldf1en miifen, tpie?"
nNatiirli9! lnb als @egenleiftung
berfpre9e i1 Dir, DAP 9agmar peterz
len, fobalb tie i'm 2aufe bieies @inters
mad Berlin tommt, in uni erem 9duIe
gditfreunbli9 aufgenommen perben
pirb, trobbem tie 9dnin, biirgerli9
unb &iinitIerin it'll"
.&drla, penn 9u bds fertig brGhz
teit -! limb es lift pirfli9 1i9er, baB
fe nod in bieiem Dinter mad Berlin
tommt2"
u9lls i9 BON Ropenbagen tpegfubr,
~riiitete tie ii9 gerabe glei9faas CUR
Mbreiie iiber Riel. Menn Ou Slid
BAIT, tunnit Du ffe nod Teben, bepor
9ein pan3erfdiff in See gebt."
Na9 bieien observation-disclosures
mar es benz pergniigten Gpalb gang
unmDgli9 Dor Der Sante &om0bie gu
1pielen. 0Gtte ibm &arla ni4t nod
f9nea bas @elobniB bes @9meigens
abgenommen, 10 mare Sante Mitd
f9pn in Der nG9ften Minute ms Ser
trauen ge3ogen DorOen. @r f9ibte
alfo ~bringsnOe @eiddfts Oor, I'M fih
buftig gu empfeblen.
@s briidte Der guten 5rau b. Bed
faft bas 9er3 Dor GeugierOe ab, gu err
fabren, pie Die beiDen jungen 2eute
matchmaker itdnben. &arla berItanb
aber feltYumerpeife du9 bic beutlidz
item Mnipielungen Der Sunte ni9t,
unb 70 muBte ii9 biefe ieuf5enb unb
Derftimmt auf ben 5amilienfag Derz
tr0ten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

your coat in a bag that pro-
tects il from oil outside
contacts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Arrives From San Diego

However selection of curtains drapees and furniture
and the responsibility of having them placed in time for the
r,cento developed upon Mrs Charles A. Dean Jr who sue
ceeded Mrs Douglas chairman
Mrs Douglas Will be present at the dedication ceremonies
having arrived San Diege,Gal. where her husband
Comdr. Douglas Is stationed.
4 With Mrs Douglas viii be her mother Mrs Russell A.
Aeer Ponte who has Ieturned from the South
where spent the winter and early spring. Mrs AGer
MAS at Grande, Fla. until about fortnight ago I'm
toue stopped Sea Island Ga to visit Mr. and
Mrs Russell A. Alger Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Continued on Page Elght)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Praises for Bride-EIect

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sutherland Mackenzie just have
returned from Annapolis Nd with glowing praises Of the
lovely girl their 1t. jig Edward Prdgeon Mackenzie,
will marry
She Shirley Mann Johnson, daughter of Capt. Charles
Reid the L. S. Navy and Mrs. Johnson Capt.
Johnson been January 1912 and during his
absence Mrs Johnson their daughter have their
house Annapolis and taken apartment in Carvel Hall
Miss Johnson gradued from the Baldwin School in
Bryn Mawr, Pa and from Mt. Hoyoke College She Is
member Of Tau Omicron Phi, the Army-Navy Sorority.
1t. Mackenzie who is in the navy medical corps
Continued on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

LANDER process 10 reno
crime, restore freshness
and Iuster 10 furs.