davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
jewelers.
penaIiZed

The Burton Jewelry Co. todaS
paid the l.. S. treasury Sl73s. So
twice the amount OF profit ob.
tanned in selling cigaret lighters
above ceiling prices
The penalty was paid by Mel
Vile 3. ConheIm. one OF -four
partners of -thc company al 40 r
Grand River. The OPA charged
the lighters were purchased for
S3.5l and sold for 1886 each. de-
spite wholesale ceiling price OF So
cents and retail ceiling prices ~
one dollar Arthur Rosenberg. the
wholesaler. settled with thc gov
crnmcut last week. OPA officials
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

threatened the lives Of thousands.
Fedraw, IL was revealed today.
plunged through billowing cloud
OF acrid smoke and scoring flame
TO couple the car and switch
engine at the loading docks.
They did this in the face OF
danger from an explosion that
might have killed all Of them,"
Twyman said. In subsequent
statement. the union h ad
offered full facilities of his or
-ganization in determining the
cause Of the blaze, as yet
unknown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Fair tonight and
saturday slightly warmer tonight Low
ufday
shippers forecast Protect shipments
during the next 80 hours for North 90
degrees West IS. East 20 South. IS
DETROIT DATA
Temperature AZ $50 q m today. T.
degrees
Temperatures Thursday: Highest. q
degrees, lowest. Il mean Is
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday. IL degrees
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan. / plus 1875 degrees
temperatures one year ago fodAgt High
est p degrees lowest u mean -
Temperature this date In past q years
Hghesb 50 degrees Nin 1877 lowest 2
below zero m 1876
Relative humidity Thursday. $50 a m
~ degrees $50 a. m Is 30 - m
q ; 30 3 NJ. ~
Precipitation in last - hours ending A.
s 80 m TODAY None
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan, plus ! o. inches
The sun sets trday a. SOP r. m and
rises tomorrow al $50 a m
The moon rises TODAY A. ~ SIS p m
and sets tomorrow a. 1.Zf m
Degree DAYS for Thursday Dec re- 81
Normal for Dec tS. rs
Accumulated degree days this month
Normal dssr,, days for December. Iiis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrieT-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Kari Recovering
From Suicide Try

The condition Of Jakob Josef
kaEr 81, former Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra celliSt who volun-
tartly relinqUshed his citizenship.
was reported fair today by
Receiving Hospital attendants.
where he was taken after slaShing
his throat and wrists.
karr faces intcrnment and pos
Sihly deportation 20 Germany at
the end OF the war
a native Of Germany who mi
grated to the UnIted\StattS IN the
early 1905. Kari waS one OF half
a dozen naturalized citizens whom
the government accused Of vioiat-
ing their oathS OF allegiance by
joining the bund and engaging IN
SubVerSiVe activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Bishop Faces
10 Years in Jail

Joseph Bartholomew Passic.
tuNedo-clad Self-styled bishop Of
divine science and founder Of the
Church Of the Living God, today
faced five to 10-year sentence in
Jackson Prison after Recorder 5
Judge Gordon found him guilty of
embezzlement.
Bishop PaSSic. 35. who for
merly lived al 3549 Woodward.
was charged with embezzling S4OO
from Miss Matilda Shubel. Il. Of
CroSwell, Mich In addition. the
prosecution indicated, he obtained
$3.50 from her sisters. the Misses
Fanny and Clara Shubel of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
HITS POST OFFICE

The situation is more serious in
the post office system John b
Stackpoole, assistant postmaster
said that delivery Of business mail
may be delayed because 400 out
Of 100 employees at the Roosevelt
Park station are III.
Seven carloads Of mail are wait
ing to be- sorted there, he said, and
$500 mail sacks are still intact
WIPE officials IN Washington
took steps 10 assist Detroit phySi-
clans and flu sufferers by re-
leasing emergency allotments Of
medicinal alcohol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

Six heroic trainmen and a
spunky yardmaster today received
the plaudits of President Joseph
Twyman Of Local No 500, JAW
Go. Ford officials and fellow en-
ployes for their bravery in pulling
a flaming box-car load of mag
-negum chips from the Rouge air
craft plant yesterday.
The crew of SIX and the yard
master. George -Fedraw of 1443
Ferdinand braved death 10 get the
car out Of the plant where il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
MdnsIdughter Jury
Can't Reach Verdict

A jury Of II women and one
m 4 n celebrating manslaughter
charges against Wayne Reeder.
II. sailor from OwosSo, was dis
charged after they had informed
Recorders Judge Cotter they
we're unable 10 agree on a verdict.
The jury was out eight hours.
Reeder was accused Of killing
Joseph McCaine. AZ, World War
] army officer, IN a fight al the
Brass Rail on Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Youth TO Submit
lie Deteetof
In TorCh:Death

GREENVILLE, Mich. Dec. II
David Filgas. 16-year-old muir
der suspect today was taken to
East Lansing TO submit to
voluntary lie detector test in the
torch death of his 17-year-old
high school classmate, Patricia
Winters.
Permitted 10 leave Memorial
Hospital where he was held since
Saturday suffering from shock
and burns, the youth was accom-
panied to Lansing by his father,
John r FilgaS. gas station owner
here Atty. Frederick r. Brace
and Detective Leroy Hunt
The police today were awaiting
a report of the state pathologiSt
who examined the girls body at
Lansing 10 determine, among other
things whether the wire found
about her neck had Strangled her
before she was burned TO death
in FIlgaS car on a lonely road
near Bass Lake, Kent County, last
Saturday.
4 state police laboratory re-
port on the examination of articles
found IN the burned car was
turned over 10 Capt A. a. Down
ing yesterday but was not made
puhlic
The uc deteCtor action came
shortly after FilgaS underwent
examination Gnd questioning by
Or. LcMoyuc Snyder, state police
mcdico-lcgal crminologiSt, and
Capt Harold Mulbar head OF the
department. laboratories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Flu Death Toll
Here Rises to9
26SeriousIy III

Three new influenza deaths
were reported today by board Of
health director Or. Bruce Douglas,
bringing 20 nine the number Of
DetroiterS who have succumbed
to the malady in the statewide
epidemic.
Or. Douglas also reported PC
additional flu cases of "A severe
type and III now cases of pneu-
monia Four persons died yeSter-
day from bronchial pneumonia
which is usually regarded as a
complication of the flu.
In Lansing, meanwhile, DR.. T..
NJ. Koppa Of the state health de-
partment warned against the IN
discriminate use OF Sulfa drugs as
a corrective or preventative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Woman S Slayer
Gets IS Years

Frank Galindo. 50. OF 1347 La
brosse. was sentenced 10 serve Is
10 80 years in Jackson Prison by
Recorders Judge Gordon after he
pleaded guilty 10 second degree
murder in the death Of Mrs. Nir-
ginla Davis. 80. June 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
The train crew are.

The train crew are:
Engineer Norman Gidday of
Walled Lake. conductor Harry
Springer of 6401 Yinger, Dear
born. fireman Harry Nelson of
1926 Henry. Melvindale and
trainman Milton Jameson of
1908 Priest. William Hopkins of
Belleville and Alfred Hall of 1925
Eller, Dearborn.
Although the investigation of
the fire has not been completed,
FBI Chief John S. Bugas said
there was no evidence of sabotage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
TEACHERS ELL GAP

Meanwhile. there was no i'm
mediate prospect of shutting down
Detroit schools as abSenteciSm of
pupils continued at 30 per cent
and that Of teachers slightly over
y per cent.
Both Dr. Douglas and DR. War
rem. Bow, superintendent of
schools, said closing of schools
depended largely upon the ABB
Sentee rate Of teachers rather
than pupils, and that so far sub
Sttute teachers have been filling
the gap.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Reds iin0pen Bid
For Separate
Reich Peace
By DAVID CAMELOS
Detroit Thnss WsshtnEtsn BnreMn

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9 So
vIct Russia today made its most
open. direct bid for a separate
peace with Germany.
he Nazf government Of Aioif
ffTttFT aisre stands in the way ol
a Just peace with the German
people. 20 be- reached IN a spirit of
reason and Charity the Moscow
radio declared in a broadcast
beamcd 20 Germany
The entire language Of the
broadcast ContTasted 10 the un-
conditional surrender terms an
nO,nced by the United Nations.
and imposed by Gen. Eisenhower
upon Italy, and the Soviet cam
paIgn, Observers said. obviously
WAS keyed 10 the surrender Of
Itsly
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
HARSH LAXATIVES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Simple Fresh
Frait Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't fosm the habit of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
ful way millions now use to keep
regular
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken trst thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice Of one Sunkist Lemon in
glass Of water. Taken thus, on an
4 q ~ ~ 2 2 - I = steHaaeh II Fs4ti PA tes
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for You. They're among the richest
sources of Vitamin C., which com
bats fatigue. helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
b. ard 7, aid digestion and help
slhalinize the system.
Try Tits grand wake=up drink
10 mornings. See If il doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
JdpPIdnes Mass
To Defendlde

ALLIED no SOUTHWEST PA
CTFIC- sept 9 CUP) Tho Japs-
no~e were reported drawing air
rpl0torCpueniS from other thea
terS today m an attempt 10 stop
the Alhed advance toward the
New Guinea coastal bases Of Lac
and Salanaua
Although Gen NJ cATthur's
dauy coUmurique said that Allied
troops moving on Lac from the
east and west had not met strong
enemy resistance, il described in
creased aerial activity which cost
The japanese nearly p planes
In draining other theaterS Of air
forces the enemy weakened us
extended lines and land open nwe
sections 70 Allied attacks.
The Comnuniquc described the
enemy air Withdrawals a appar-
entity heavy
As grounds forces frightened
their trap on 10000 enemy troops
in the New Guinea sector. Liberia
tors dropped 96 tons of bombs on
Lac while MtchellS swept the
Markham Valley to the west II
times. searching out and destroy
inc japanese defense positions.
The troops moving on Lac
brushed easily through enemy
patrols Sharp fighting was re-
.rprf.I IN tho CaIar,ppa epCfol X
mliC> southeast of Lac.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Congressman Wants
Ban on Secret Pa(ts

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9 QNSl
vA Declaring that the nation is not
ready 90 empower any official 20
negotiate secret foreign agree
mentS. Rep Cole tR) of New
York announced today that ne
would introduce a bill in Congress
banning any such commitments
made without authority of law.
Even the Atlantic Charter with
its assurance of the four freedoms
for all the world. Cole said in
explaining his measure, might be
distorted by some country into a
positive agreement
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Reds Advance
On Entire Front,
FreeDonets Area

MO s Ow. Sept. 9 GNS)-
Cheered by Premier Marshal
Stains order of the day haiIing
liberation of Staiiuo and the entire
DonetS basin from Germany con-
trol, the Red army plunged for
ward tor new gains today on all
fronts from the Smolesk area 10
the Sea of AzOv.
While X Il SSi a n -SpearheadS
pushed the defeated enemy back
more than 10 miles beyond Stalino,
a Soviet communique announced
gains OF six 10 nine miles in the
Donets area. slXe 10 seven and
one-half miles IN the Bakmach Sec
tor 70 the north and six miles on
the front south of BryanSk. and
told how StalIno fell 10 the VIC.
toriouS Russians.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful sroucn not TAX
ing YOU any place lately. But after standing
sn day ~ my new Job, nv feet darn near
killed me with calouscs and burning. Now
I've reformed 90 or rather my feet have
thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never
tired ANYTHING that seemed 90 draw he
pain and FIRE right out 81 fsst - and the
NAY !. -Aeip- .--ftr-- czifU77Egs r. H7u7-5FV =
businessl Been able to get some extra oyer
time money ~ What b you say. let go
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice
Mint feet all you want.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
SEIZE MANY TOWNS

Capture Of Stalino was accom-
panied BY Russian seizure OF the
important railroad functions Of
KraSno-ArmeiSkoe, 30 miles 10 the
northwest. and Yasinoyataya. IA
miles northeast of Stalino, and
the district centers of Adveeka
and SelidoYka, respectively, 10
miles north and 20 miles north
west OF Stahno, as well as l50
other towns and villages.
Twenty-Five German planes
were shot down In combat and
80 others DESTROYED on the ground
aS supporting Russian warplanes
smashed at Nazi slrfeldS IN tho
Donets area during the last "a
hours
Vast quantities Of German man
power and equipment were de-
StrOycd IN the Bakhmach area -
the Russians overran So more
populated places. including the
Borzna, district center Of Cherni-
GOV Province
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
NAZIS CoUNTERATTACk

Desperate Nazi CounterattaCks
failed 10 stem the Russian adj
vance west OF Kharkov.
on the SuolenSk front the Ger
mans made a strong bat futile
attempt 20 recapture an important
height lost 20 the Russians the
day before.
Several strategic heights south
west OF Yelnya were occupied ny
Soviet units.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
County Plans Sought
For Postwar Projects

County government units Will
be asked 70 submit plans for post
war capital Improvements and re-
habllitation projects. 1t was
decided yesterday az q meeting of
the postwar planning committee
OF the board Of supervisor.
According to Edward : PjCgins.
committee chairman. other gov
crnmental units IN The state also
viii BE- asked wha, they intend o.
do IN the postwar program.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
SILENT ON ITALY

No mention OF the Italian col
lapse was made n the broadcast,
directed 70 Germany in the name
Of the Soyiet-controllcd Free
Germany National Committee. g"
But u was pointed out in Wash
Irgf0n that Moscow had been
informed Of ne terms of surren-
de- gwen Italy. and had ample
time 10 prepare a propaganda
campaign 10 counteract that
Anglo American success against
the common foe.
In fact IN a broadcast reported
h' the Office of War Information
Moscow was quoted a. attempt
ms 20 bclttlc tho Anglo-Ameri-
can victory against Italy by
0.nn- that tie ANS collapsed
uD fNo Italian front because the
Russian summer offensive had
'9l,ed Hitler 20 withdraw inpOr-
tant dINIsI ions 10 the eastern front
The Moscow statement was I'M
direct conflict with the ANALYSIS
made by Gen. George G. Mar
shall chief Of Stan of the United
States Army who. IN his biennial
report yesterday declared that
the AnGlO-Amcrican bombing Of
fcHSlVc against the citadel of
GcrnanN had forced Hitler
withdraw 50 many planes from
tho cast that his Russian front
was weakened. leaving him un-
able 10 mount a summer cam
paiEn against the SOvietS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Baps Train
AII-ASia
Army

BY RAY RICHARDS
Dstrmt Times Washington Rursau

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9-Japan
Is winning increasing SUCCESS IN
the industrial and strategic de
velOpment Of the East Indies and
Is taking practical steps 90 march
a united Asia army against The
Caucasian race.
Nathan BroCh. Australian cor
respondent or tho Netherlands
government information office,
wirPlesSed that information 20 the
agency headquarters here today
IN one OF the most revealing re-
ports so far received on Japan $
ACTIVITY within seILed Iands.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
U. s. TO Regulate Mix Sale

WASHINGTON Sept 9 lINSi
The War Food Administration
'aday had authorized rs director
~ food distribution M regulate
r'taIl milk sales In p 'et effort
20 avoid consumer auuune
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
sELr-SUFFICm~T UNITS

The ultimate aim of these
attempts at Self-sufficiency in
iOcal industrialiLatioB j. the
establishment OF individual de
fcn~e units" ne sad zach Of
which should he able 10 reupT
attacks and even Withstand long
siege.
But the japanese war lords
are looking beyond these eco
nomic efforts. I'm the millions
of lEdonesia they see future
soldiers tor their giant empire.
They see a united Asia army
marching against the white
race
Recently attempts have been
made in Java to reinforce the
ranks Of the Japanese army by
the preliminary training of
Indonesians under Japanese Of
ficerS."
Broch reported that he NoluC.
cas-. Celebes and BOrneo have juSl
bccH pfaCpd UnT5T direct al,
mlni>tration Of the japanese navy
and that these ISLANDS are bcnl
teVCTShly Industrial lied
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

Order War stamps delivered
90 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
ALLTES MTNINIZED

The entire spirit of the Russia
propaganda offensive ~ was SAID
by observers IN Washington. was
Eeared 20 minimize any Anglo
American actions. and 10 CON
vince Germans that their sole
safety lay IN a close rapproaCh-
mcnt with Russia in effect, a
merger Of two Soviet powers.
In is broadcast 10 Germany
today. reported by the federal
communications commission. the
Free Germany Committee" told
the German people that the
Wehimacht. from private 10
general Is the principal force
capable OF cleansing the German
house OF the obstacles 10 a nIst
peace.
The COMMITTEE" using tht
words of Pope Plus Nj for its
UyyU purposes d0CfaT6d That only
by such a house cleaning coulc
the peace that tho Pope asked in
his recent address bc brought
about.
The broadcast said that ar
overwhelming majority of the
German people wanted a uSt
peace today but knew il was
impossible under the Nazi govern
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
GAINS POWER DAILY

With every day that elapses
without decisive blows being
struck al the nerve center of
Japan'S var effort, her dream
of impregBabIe a lenses be-
comes less ridiculous his dis
patch warned
Broch told oi thc establishments
OF Sclf-COntained industrial crntrrs
through conquered territory and
OF vast flow OF war goods or
wooden ships constructed by
native labor az shlpyard> on dozcn,
of islands.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
NV F1GHTER SID

The rad. which Was tho second
on Marcus Island marked the
first use ofthc new Grumman
IIellcat fighter planes know n as
the F-6-F
C'omdr Janrs n. F-IafJey b. of
Green Bay. WIS carr group
commander revealed that the
first Avenger bomber over tire
island ncw IN with landing lights
10 make the cncny think a
friendly plane wa, approaching
Pointing on, that this was also
the first time carrier fighters had
conducted Strafirg operations in
darkness. Comdr Flatley SAID four
al the HellcatS strlfcd ard de-
~'royod the seven Nit,uh.shis he
fore thc Jap> were able 20 take
GT
In an. the lIclcat, made $50
yns upon rhe island installations
and fired 10000 rounds OF am
ilnItiOn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
) PLANES LOST

cit n estimated the attack,
made I'm several waves through
out the day, destroyed 80 per
cent of the military inStalla-
tiOns on the island. Our losses
tOtaled two ighteTS and one
torpedo plane.
"SOme anti-aircraft dre Was
encountered by the initial wave
hut WAS eliminated by succeed
ing attacks. Fires were started
throughout the island and were
still burning the day following
the attack.
"No enemy planes were leit
on the ground. Seven tWi-
Otored bombers which were
Jarked on the runway were de
Stroyed by our fighters. install
latinnS- SltnNed included
hangers, fuel and ammunition
storage, shops and living quar-
ters. Two landing strips were
severely damaged bN heavy
bOmbs."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Ninnitz Reveals
Block Busting
Of Marcus Isle

ApEARL HARBOR. HOMO
.LU, Sept. 9 (lNSl--A commu-
nlque issued by Adm. Chester w.
Nimitz, commander of the u. S.
Pacific feet, and eyewitness ac-
counts by three ranking officers
who participated in the raid today
vividly described the American
naval air raid on Japanese-held
Marcus Island Sept
Naval bomberS raincd deStruc-
tion on the island for nine hours
and for the first time 2,0OO-pound
blOckhuster bombs were -unleaShed
from carrier based planes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
HUGE DESTRUCTION

Adm Nlmitz communique dis
Closed 80 per cent of the enemy 5
installations were destroyed. two
small vessels were sunk and seven
MltSubiShi bomberS - apparently
the only japanese aircraft in the
area were destroyed Our losses
amounted TO only three planes.
Text of the Communique.
"A task force commanded by
Rear Adm- Charles \. POwnall,
L. =. ", attacked Marcus Is
land at dawn Sept. /. The first
wave of attack apparently
caught the enemy by surprise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Good Will Makes Good Business

The business people and other citizens listed here
join with The Detroit Tribune in pedgng to help pro-
mote interacia good will and cooperation in effort
to make Detroit safer happier, prosperous city
in 'wfsch live Each and all Of regret the
local conflict and realize that whatever harms any
racial or religious element in community also brings
harm TO all OF
/ o prevent the occurrence OF similar racial dlstur-
Dances in city in the future offer the following
suggestions and pledge do everything help
put them into operation: to wit
!. We recommend that better and more adequate
housing facilities be provided for families residing in
the so-caed bghted Of our city
2. We recommend that the City of Detroit pro-
vide Fairgrounds and recreation facilities for the
youth of Detroit
3. We recommend that larger number Of color
ed policemen be added to the Detroit police force and
assigned only colored areas but various other
duties traffic officers paromen, detectives
and so forth.
a. We recommend that social service agencies,
civic fraterna business and church organizations col
laborate organized effort to discourage racial and
religious animosities among the people by program OF
education in tolerance and amity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

tents Of a number Of many sc-'
cial courtesies, as q glimpse in
their social calendar viii midi
cate
On saturday July H. a lunch-
con was given Tor them with
Mrs r. G Iiill as hostess. Gov
ers were laid for twenty-five
debs The entire affair was
beautifully carried out and all
present had delightful time
The Stewards were also non
ored sunday. July II. by Nj and
Mrs l. coleman, al six-coursc
dinner in The gardens surround
Ing the beautiful Coleman home
Sunday. July is. they We're
honored at a grand receptiof at
the studios or Sara Levi stephens
as the plano pupils held open
house from 10 pm. during
which lime guests came and Went
continuously A delightful pro-
gram was rendered by the pupils.
in which the three daughters Of
nr r. p Stewart participated
by PLAYING beautiful piano trio
The guests later sirolled in the
spacious garden overl okng the
studio where they posed for their
pictures Pupils Of the hostess
presented CUTS 70 the h,nored
guests and the entire affair was
a delightful one
On Tuesday Aug IL the
daughters OF Or and Mrs Whit
nv were hostcsses AZ splash
party az the YwcA for forty Of
the Younger Sot The three
stewart sisters were special
guests
A theatre parry az the Mich
iean theatre was given Satur-
DAY, Aur 81 fer twenty Of the
Younger set by Mr. and Mrs W
G Fuller
DR. Stewart returned 70 De-
toii on Aug - 10 accompany
his daaehicr hack home on
Aug 81 Nr and Mrs $ Gabriel
rave dinner dance in honor Of
me siewars a. which they in-
yiicd ten couples Il was de-
lirhiful e,ent
Pr and Mrs n Stewart gave
farewell dinner az thcir tnelc-
wood homer in honor Of their