davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-20
II District Area Men
Home on FurIough
From Pacific Area

Twelve District area men whit
have been fighting in the Pacifi,
theater for more than year have
been returned here on furlough re.
Gently. The names, local addresses
lengths of overseas duty anc
branches of service of these mer
and of other returning local vet.
Grams follow:
Pacific Theatsr.
Machinist's Mate (First Glass; Frederick
C.. Shaver. jr.. 926 Virginia avenue SW,
IS months with the Coast Guard. :.
Tsshnca H,sss ss5s Eed Month, s7S IL
Technician Fifth Grade) George Carney
139 Third street NV, 80 months with
Pfc. james A. Peyton, s11s South olebs
Pfc. Francis W MORGAN, 513 East Wind.
the Chemical Warfare SERVICE;
PLACE Sc. 33 months with the air force.
numesr @ Se9sf sW s4 months hI1is With The the ehsm srl
Master serst' Leith C. Morgan. 22o Six
teehth street Sc. 81 months with the
air force
STAFF sergt Clyde G. Henning. 6235
Thirty first street NV, SO months with
the coast artillery
STAFF Sergt Julian K Irvine. 1903 w
street Sc, Is months with the air force.
Staff Sergt. Lester D. Claar, 1903 w
street Sc. Is months with the air force.
Pvt. Grafton E. Poole, 1851 Tenth street
NV. 43 months with the Quartermaster
Corps.
European Theater.
Staff Sergt. John E. Reilly, jr.. 2015
Fifteenth street NV, six mouths with the
Capt: Edmund. W: Dreyfuss, 1928 Con-
necticut avenue NV, 81 months with the
engineers.
Corpl Bernard H. williams, II M street
NE, 20 months with the engineers.
Corpl. Charles johnson, 1s40 Mintwood
place wv. "A months with the Quarter
master Corps.
Tulip avenue, Takoma Park, Md, six
months with the Air Force.
Mediterranean Theater.
Capt. John McCullen, $3.50 Watson
street NV, 26 months with the Ordnance
STAFF serst. Harry M. Lerch. jr... 71s
Pershjng drive, Silver Spring. Md, 8
months with the air force.
China Burma India Theater.
Master Sergt. w. G. Loges 1923 Wal
bridge place, % months with the air force.
Evening star., 1944-11-20

1t has been operating in the fashion
Of the bandits OF the Old West In
the United States, swooping down
on isolated japanese supply trucks,
killing the drivers and guards and
retiring to mountain hideouts with
the loot.
The three bands were formed
more than 18 months ago after the
japanese moved into northeastern
Burma, strangled trade and de-
manded all the food in the neigh
Evening star., 1944-11-20

borhood. Robbed and handicapped
by Japanese restrictions, desperate
Chinese living in Burma across the
border from China joined forces
with the Burmese mountain tribes
men and began picking off single
Japanese with their rifles.
1t is reported they enter Japanese
occupied villages disguised as far
mers, stay several days, and, at a
given signal, literally shoot up the
settlements and slip away into the
Evening star., 1944-11-20
|GuerriIIus Roam North Burmu,
Supply Selves by Lootinq Jops

rights Of its people In Japanese-oc-
cupied Burma.
One of the guerrilla bands which
has been active in the area north
or Mandalay has been identified as
"Maung Chine and his 300 thieves"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Congress Calm
onmeai Issue
Surplus Seen
as Temporary

WASHINGTON. March 2-(P)
Suspension of meat rationing
in Canada evoked some congress
sional agitation today for a
similar step in this country but
most legislators adhered to the
official view that the meat sur
plus is temporary and that low
ering of ration point values is all
that is justified.
Commenting on testimony
yesterday of Philip r. O'Brien,
president of the Chicago Board
of Trade, that government grain
price policies had led to an over
supply of livestock, Senator
w hee Ter (D-Mont) said it
seemed inconsistent for this
government to continue strict
rationing when we have so much
livestock that the markets have
been glutted."
1T just doesn't>make sense to
the average person. he added.
But Senator Mcclellan Cd
Ark, member of committee
which recently considered legis-
lation to force a suspension Of
meat rationing, said the peak Of
the hog marketing season has
now passed.
Il don't know that we could
justify a complete rationing sus-
pension" Mcclellan said, but
| do think the War Food Admin
istration and the Office of Price
Administration have been too
rigid in their point value rules.
Their policy in the past hasn't
been elastic enough. They have
been stiff-eared TO arguments
about the meat surplus
Senator Maya ank (D-SC),
another member of the group
which investigated meat ration
ing, said he didn't consider the
Canadian situation comparable
to that in the United States be-
cause of the population dispar-
ity. He said he favored a more
flexible adjustment of ration
point values, however. TO meet
changing supply conditions.
Effective Sunday, the point
values of 81 rationed beef and
pork item were ordered reduced
by OPA in an announcement
coinciding with the Canadian
suspension. Price Administrator
Bowles said the reductionS~-oi
one to four points would meet
an eight per cent increase in the
volume of meat available tC
civilians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
ALL FOR OSCAR
Stars Scramble for Awards

fications and the academy men,
bership all vote on the best pic
lures and the four major acting
awards.
The ballots are turned over
to an accounting firm for audit
ing. A trusted young man from
this concern keeps them under
lock and key and tonight, at the
Chinese Theater, will turn over
the results in sealed envelope.
Chief interest. of course, CEN
ters in the ballot for the best
acting job of the year. Nominal
ed among he actors are Hum
phrey Bogart. Gary Cooper, Paul
l. u k S, Walter Pidgeon and
Mickey Rooney.
Actresses nominated are Jean
Arthur, Ingrid Bergman, Greer
Carson. Joan Fontaine and Jen-
infer Jones.
Films competing for top hon
ors are Heaven Can Wait"
The Ok Bow Incident" THE
Song of Bernadette, "Casablan-
ca, Watch on the Rhine" The
Human Comedy" Madame Gu
ri e, For Whom the Bell Tolls, "
THE More The Merrier" and
I'm Which We Serve"
Directors in the running are
Michael Curtiz, Ernst Lubitsch,
Clarence Brown, George Stevens
and Henry King.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Romeo

ROMEO-Mrs. John Rumsey
will be hostess to the Merry
makers Club Friday evening.
Mrs. Lee Wilbur spent few
days last week visiting in the
home of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Marentette, in Battle Creek.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Frap-
pier will entertain the members
of the Five Hundred club Thurs
day evening.
1t. Edward Jacob, who left
last Thursday for Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, was
called home Saturday by the
illness of his mother.
Mrs. Bernard Chubb and
Mrs. Merton Smith were hos
tesses to the Fortnightly Club at
a one o'clock luncheon last
Thursday at the Peerless Cafe,
after which bridge was played
in the home of Mrs. Smith.
DR.. w. D. Lane has returned
from Jennings Hospital, Detroit,
where he underwent an opera
ton. He is progressing nicely
and hopes to return to his Of
flee around March 13.
Dorothy Bailey, of Michigan
State College, was home over
last weekend.
The Romeo Book Club held
its mid-winter special meeting
in the Methodist Church par
lors Tuesday evening. Dinner
was served to 80 guests at Z o.
clock, after which fine must
cal program was rendered. The
guests then went to the Episco-
pal Church where military eu-
chre was enjoyed.
A/C Leslie c. Perkins, Jr.,
was home over Sunday from
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartholo-
new are the parents of a daugh-
ter born at ST. JoSephs hospital,
Mount Clemens, Monday.
Bob Frappier left for Kala-
mazoo Tuesday to report for
Navy Air Corps training.
Mrs. Kenneth Gray will en-
terrain the Contract Club next
Tuesday evening at her home on
Church street.
Mrs. Howard Ostrander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Parks
were hosts at a dinner in the Os-
trander home last Saturday eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

The tow hawser broke Ia .
heavy storm and powerleas -
make any eadway, the destroy.
er began to settle and the French
commander prepared 10 aban-
don ship. III
Two of the tanker's motor
lifeboats were manned with vol
unteers and dispatched to take
off part of the destroyer's crew.
One of the lifeboats was lost,
but the crews of the two craft
joined in bringing 81 refugees
safely aboard the Cedar Mills.
The commander of lie Tri-
omphant then signaled he be-
lieved he could keep the Grip
pied warship afloat until morn
ing. At daybreak, 81 more seq
men were taken off the war
ship.
The disabled destroyer again
was taken in tow by the Cedar
Mills, which made rendezvous
with British cruiser dispatched
TO the aid of the battered ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Tonker Saves DESTROYER
in Nine.Day SEQ & pic

WASHINGTON, March 2 -
Up High tribute has been paid
the 27-year-old master of the
American tanker Cedar Mills
who battled desperate odds for
nine days to save one of the
worlds fastest warships from
disaster.
The tribute was from Adm.
Sir James F. Somerville. Brit
ish Commander-in-Chief of the
eastern fleet, TO Capt. Morgan
A. Waxey, of Rusk, Tex.
lie Triumphant, a destroyer
reputed to be one of the fastest
ships in the world, drew the
assignment of escorting the Ce-
dar Mills and a Dutch freighter
from Australia to Karachi, In
dia.
Midway in the voyage the de-
stroyer's oil supply gave out and
as the tanker attempted to re-
fuel her. The oil hose snapped
and the Cedar Mills took the
warship in tow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Richmond

RICHMOND - Mrs. William
Schultz entertained in her home
on Main street on Monday eve
ming honoring Marvin Krause,
Sunday School Superintendent
of st. Peters Lutheran church
at Muttonville. The party was
sponsored by the Sunday School
teachers from the church and
honored Krause whose induction
in the armed forces will take
place in the near future. Rev.
and Mrs. William Junke were
guests on this occasion.
The christening of Thomas
Arthur Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mr.. Forrest Smith of this viii
lage, was held on Sunday, Feb.
81, in st. Peters Lutheran
church of Muttonville, with
the Rev. William Junke per-
forming the ceremony. TIL spons-
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmidt, the former brother
of Mrs. Smith.
For the occasion the Forrest
Smiths entertained at dinner
in their home, and present were
the baby's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert E. Schmidt of
this village and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith of Armada, the
great grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncy Smith of Armada.
Other guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmidt and daughter
Jacklyn Jane, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Spencer of Armada. The
baby wore the same dress as
was worn by it's mother and
also by an older brother, Chaun-
cy Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

HOLLYWOOD, March Z-tH)
The scramble for the Oscars
is on again tonight.
Therell be a few deliously
happy people in the various
branches of the motion picture
industry, and a lot of very dis
appointed ones. The losers will
congratulate the winners. some
of them maybe meaning it, then
they will all 60 home or out
night clubbing and anot h e r
merit awards session of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences will be over.
This merit awards business has
been going on for over Is years,
and it keeps this normally turb-
ulent community in almost a
constant state of further tur-
MOL. For six months before the
Oscars, or gold statuette awards,
are passed out, everyone is talk
ing about who ought to get them.
Then for six months afterward
everyone argues whether the
right people or pictures were
honored after all.
The balloting is conducted
with a secrecy you'd expect to
find in the election of a board
of directors by Murder, Inc.
First the film players nominate
the players, the directors nomi-
nate the directors and the writ
ers nominate the writer's. Then
the three classifications nomi-
nate the top pictures.
In the finals the three CLASH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

NEW YORK UP As the
wife of a magician and mind
reader, Mrs. James Hamilton
puts up wit many tricks on her
husbands part, but asking her
to share their home with a o.
600-year-old Egyptian mummy
was too much. That, she said, is
out.
AS result, the magician, who
apparently neglected to consult
his wife's mind before buying
the belle of the Nile at govern
ment auction, now is applying
himself to the act of making his
acquisition disappear.
Hamilton attrib utes his
strange purchase to an interest
in the unusual which he has de-
veloped incident to the career of
a magician, which he practices
in night club here. So when
the u. S. Alien Property Gus
todian put some rare Egyptian
items up for auction, Hamilton
promptly put up Sos bid for
the collection.
Prominent among the items
was the mummy, formerly own
ed by Baron Max Won Open
helm, Nazi archeologist. 1t has
been identified by an expert as
the wife of an Egyptian treasur-
er of about $50 B. c.
Hamilton's bid was tops, and
shaded the only other bona-fide
offer by 81. A third bid of 81 by
12-year-old Donald Martin of
Jacksonville, Fla. was ruled out
because he failed to accompany
his offer with an affidavit of cit
izenship and a certified check or
money order for at least a quar-
ter of his offer.
But to Mrs. Hamilton the
news of her husbands fortune
came somewhat as a shock, and
even his argument that the
glyph-covered coffin containing
the mummy Is considered a
work of art failed to change her
mind.
"She has heard 80 many stor-
les of the i'll fortune attached to
Egyptian mummies that she
wouldn't think of letting me
bring it home" he explained.
"In fact, she was scared TO death
when she heard that my bid was
high"
But even If he has to sell the
mummy at knock-down price,
Hamilton claims that his invest
ment won't be a loss.
"You see." he added, 81 really
didn't want that mummy. What
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Air Combat Veteran, II,
Now BUILDING heIIdivers

COLUMBUS, o. -U.P)-Staff
Sgt. Thomas Kincaid, now plain
Tommy Fletcher, another IT.
year-old boy, is back home -
helping build airplanes in which
he once flew in action.
Sgt Kincaid, nee Fletcher,
amassed more than 800 hours of
combat action as a bomber gun
ner in the Mediterranean thea
ter of war and received the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, Air
Medal and four Bronze Oak
Leaf Clusters for anticipation in
forays over Tunis, Italy, Sicily,
Germany and Greece.
He had a perfect record as
soldier perfect except for his
age. In order to enlist, he had to
fib bit and add two years to
his age, as he was only IS at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Pedestrian
Hazards Are
Reviewed

An effort to curb speed of au-
tomobiles and promote the
safety of pedestrians on North
avenue in the vicinity of Hub
bard and New streets-prompted
by the injuring of a six-year-old
boy by car several days ago
was made in a letter to the City
Commission last night by Robert
G. Peltier, former city official
and theatre owner.
Peltier's nephew was injured
when he repeatedly ran into the
side of a car, according to police.
The appeal to the commission
re-opened a subject long dis
cussed by residents of this area:
the erection of traffic signals to
protect children endeavoring to
cross North avenue in the blocks
between the lights at Jones and
Grand avenues.
While aware of the problem
of obtaining additioal traffic
lights, because of war production
conditions, commissioners or
dered a survey made of acct
dents in this area, and turned the
matter over to the Police De-
partment, City Clerk and City
Attorney for study.
Commissioner Edward j. Du-
Bay championed the traffic
light plea, pointing out the dan
gers risked by pedestrians on
North avenue.
During the general discussion
that followed, numerous other
street intersections were de-
scribed where similar dangers
existed, including North avenue
at Union street; Dickinson at
Avery and Fifth street; South
Gratiot at Church street, and
other points. Inability to obtain
any large number of traffic
lights at this time was pointed
out by officials, despite the APP
parent need.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

Mahogany, trees are scattered
through thousands of acres Of
forests, sometimes only one to
the square mile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Wife of Mogicion Declines
to Shore House with Mummy
Night Club Performer Hos Difficulty
Getting Rid Of Old Esyption Coffin

had my eye on all the time
were some very fine Egyptian
busts and bronzes which were
included in the lot"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

Gophers are able to dig holes
in the ground three feet straight
down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
FIFTY HOSTESSES
AT DELTA DANCE

Members OF the Delta Sigma
Theta dance committee have com
pleted final plans and arrange
ments for their summer dance TO
he held Thursday. Aug 10 in the
Graysione gardens and ballroom.
The eight winners Of the Delta
sl0ooo scholarships Will be pre-
scented TO tho public during in
remission and the Crosse lie
Naval Base glee club Willy also
sing.
Fifty charming hostesses have
been selected to greet the guests
and help see that everyone has
an enjoyable time
Music for The dance will he
furnished by Leroy smith and
his famous orchestra The first
part OF the dance will he under
the stars in the garden and the
latter half in tho air-cooled ball
room. See members OF the sor-
ority for tickets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
a HATRED ENCOURAGING
INlInfNT

on the DsAt.r bus the other
dav White woman 90, IN -
ssyc nor scar 10 very elderly
White ladv standing near ~
midaic-aced colorcd woman who
vas standing between these Two
rcore pushed herself into the
scar insuir Of inc fact that tho
hdy WHO rot up told her why
h had ariscn II might add that
ne ce'ofsl woman added vbo,o
lof 81 unnecessary falk uhnc II
the process ~ takinr ,his won,
ans sc7 cnto ,he eldcr,v
woman w 500 ~ ,rv - 1870:
mo wong ~ uom,n ~ nv
race pc-lans MANY sin ,h,,,.
Thar ! v.s fooBsh III. az, ,,rr
'his iron, anonnd san.os. !,
Nd hsnre..a IN an 0akiand car
ana White woman. haa ,skor an
elderly caorsa Woman's sca, Van
know ar4 7 know thoro wo,id
have hesa h. "a nav e. cav
heforo YOU do An ~, oscar.
t-icA ik4 th3 ms, ,btt \, vha,
,our reamlnr uon,d Al 4, vou
wer. IA fho o,hlr man. MODS
Roll. Ttt r ,, ,n
a. o.,.,,,,e,a "A. ~
t.oygo..o, ,n,. NJ. p.a
r.se,, Il, w, 49,. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
MRS. NC CAMPBELL
HONORED BY SISTERS

Pretty Mrs. Ernest McCamp-
bell, the former Katherine Hall.
has been in town for the last
month visiting her relatives
Katherines husband Dr Nc
campbell. who graduated from
Howard University Medical school
last year. is a resident physician
al the Kansas city. Kansas. hos
piial. In Kansas. he and his wife
and their two small children have
resided for the past year So II
has been Neriiahle homc-com-
ing occasion. with all OF kaih-
crimes chums getting together
for pleasant reminiscine
Saturday. Mrs Dodic kcnean
and Peggy Hail gave little
"hen party FOR their sister az
Mrs Keneans home on Ander-
don avenue
The girls gathered around for
couple of quick quiz games
and both prizes were captured by
Frances Haeans a sister-in- law
OF tho honoree Later other
games we're played until far into
inc evening
The very delicious repasi serv-
ed by the hostesses consisted Of
fried chicken. salad dcyilcd eggs
olives. pickles and potato chips
Those seen enjoying themselves
immensely were Elizabeth Rob-
crts Carolyn Rock Mary Virginia
Flkins vinfrcd Cochrane Mar
jorie Carter. Marjorie Dunbar
sue Strickland Magic Wells
Margaret Hunter. Bcrnlcc Solo
mon Katherine Brady Smith
Martha Tardy and Virginia Trot.
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Former Tennesseean WEEDS
Detroit Specialist

Ophelia E.dsinta Peacock for
morly Of Nashville Tenn was
Joined IN narraec Thursday eve
ninr July %. TO " Duke stroud.
hair specialist Of Detroit The
rites Witnessed by Miss Myrtle
Guest and NJ Wood friends Of
The couple. were performed ~
ihc Rev Robi J.. Bradhy Jr pas
tor King solomon Baptist church.
AZ the home OF the latter Az
Alger.
Mr.. and Mrs stroud spent their
hcnevmoon on q steamship trip
10 Buffalo, Niagara Falls ard
New York They are AZ home 10
their many friends az ESQ Har-
mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

roast at the lone Of lii.' c...
dolvn Hsrklcss Fria.y rirl,
Gwen" with her unusual ou,.
aliiy flanked no nsl.s u !.
Harkless garage 0ts fra's,,,,
and sorority irsisma cIipos,,
from esquire, and mos usl,s,
her own perturbation ~ no a..
rent hit tune. s',Mrh,sr r.
and Fly Right tho iaaio- h,,.
tho monkey-ihe huzr4rd hs pl.,.,
Panels Of rlain raper rn
crayon provided BY tho hou..
started the memory , II ~.
ier students a Wsr virgin.
especially ,rssc ~ha ner. ,,..
mates OF sl4 ~ s,d rds.
Food galore fs us,.,
Plenty OF drinks seif ssna
straight from the 10 ;r.A "a.
vided- but roast your own pes.
err who could Ne foi1al S,ed
football so.rs With porl, dam.
I'd 10 fit the ocoa~rn wore Sin,
under the stars CknaAins n
evening OF comradshp menons
and fun note OF sentiment va
reached with the s:uerc a n,
school Alma Mater Fath n.
cr,s. the MAJORS misses hrour.,
an guests near 10 tears VIXEN ~
"soloed' the verse IN her hssa.
I'll voice
Most UNEXPECTED and rot
welcome guest was Aii, iohn "
Davis wife OF the prssdsn y
Nest Virginia S'ato college u
town for a fey DAYS
West Nireinians wac sa.N
the evening with Naier and WA
roherts were Nade yn AYR.
president. I.eoniine current ''c
lciary Ha'tic cor pariti
Ryncs GVcndolvn lissnless cr.
rlso Eu'cmy porls N~sre N,'.
ian Fcwc Ruth Lewis soc
Long Ruth Kent luar Kent VIZ.
ron Norfhcross. C'os',r Current
Dorothy Sharpley Marian VI
Claim. Dorothy Vsit,r Nyr'i
Johnson. oliver srrh VARS
Reed Visitors inrladod Noof'
ruf Turpeau ~ clneianss
George Reed. Leonard Gof MS
Ethel liarkless Mrs Neria VII
son. Miss Geraldine Nooe''''
Pill Watson. Miss ta'n'rine IN
slcv lanes johnson pr W'N
son George Crockett and Others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

were set off with two very beau
tiful baskets OF flowers In the
center OF the social room the
bridal table. covered with an OGRE
lace cloth. hold four layer we'd
ding cake Also placed upon the
huge table was crystal howl
filled with frape Assorted cook
les placed about the table in
plafters lent very colorful note
10 the serving table.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
A LITTLE BIT
OF THIS AND THAT
i, N. rfNnCk


Ambrose NN'' lias .rined Uncle
Sa,- fzrfng forces iic is now
ta.lnx his pr..flrh, trainsnr a.
.,. ..,a ,....
... .
'tDf 'N'' Sop '"n wy fan'S y
yep can helt fhen he should
raEs an sscelent mio
rm,,a a-.,le us,,,.- !,
IMAM 9.~o.d =. 49,. .A~ ~.
e m So''s y
's ~ s"'a'iN'
e"
afalHn T iiiner VIII become
N'S h.i b" Kff Angus y Car
''Nn + 'it'ais have starred en-
lff'alaHs ior inf f-'Nre bride
i'r nr'f"irsts Viii he Jane Ca
fff NR''if 'aMpaeil and Gladys
foss' q Detroit pH'ofiown
r''F'''fs q inf hF.ea' peNy ~iil
&c ai''aiae Ffiena ~ Ne-f Nir-
N "n' re OYER .s'''l''
''o''Sf h"''a ana ho'l''
f'sh e Sinrtey y ~orrylnr
eol' 'N' ''7fr lnH' 'nfi' her
h'''F ~" s''' ~ ''oFt1r me
''Nn ~ ~ '"' h"ie y ifn +
'i'e
Tfrtnf Hin' he''cr Known
- I'a "hN rlemAer ~ ihe
Gro iif hri was on raton
~ hoaa-Ip 'aN saturday nishf
The stDognccv ir'roauced Tea as
M pp and coming young >'eyo
hafi'qns This voting man dnrs
posssrs 2 WONDERFUL voice ana ne
's9t's 20 'f ANe'her raul knno-
-on it iN''' "offs d'lffn'lF '',
"afH i'A. goal no may not nc
ano'n'r N'f Roh'son for hpnan
oeiNEs have di'iefeni personality
''.' ~ " ~ ~ ~ N''"' az
- N"
iiihan Brown ana ~ Harry
DnplrN were fafaiiSe bo~ling
u saturday night near TINS Is
rather 'orfid affair
Miss Nelll' Warts IS husy pre-
pairing her concert rrosram for
this fall and winter Miss WATTS
deserves me utmost praise for