davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

Robert Pollock the Ohio Telephone
chats with president of the Washing
Traffic Union his hotel Washington after they had
appeared at the War Labor Board office following
made that the telephone had
called off The union leaders striking
strikers to go back the job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
do you WORRY?
,,.,, RUPTURE

Why worry and suffer
any longer if we can
help you? Try a Brooks
Patented Air Cushion.
This marvellous appli-
ance for most forms OF
reducible rupture is
GUAR ANTEED to
!,aIN Nature hold YOUR
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Bronchial
lou CHS

(Resulting From Colds)
0"'Sieys Famous "CANADIOL"
Mixture Acts Like a Flash
fore + ~ lie" cents today at any drug
DIoT NJ NJ bottle of Buckley's CANA
coun1s mixture triple acting). Take a
rsnt ol SIPS at bedtime. Feel its in
Nru - powerful effective action spread
/ T.,4 Iioat, head and bronchial tubes.
inf VII, d once to loosen up thick, chok-
nsk s'esfh soothe raw membranes and
~s sHs, breathing easier.
hrtst;eaIeF from those persistent, nasty
a5os coughs or bronchial irrita-
ouicy ooe 10 colds find Buckley's brings
set p. ana effective relief. Don't wait
relief instantly. N''' '0oa'' A'N 60
ttTkELLE's PHARMACY
hhoOKLYN PHARMACY
SILVER DRUG DEPT,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

rupture securely and gently-day and night-at
work and play-or it costs YOU NOTHING! Thou
sands happy Light neat fitting NO hard paasE.
chean Seut on tyja; TO proveit Not sold in stores
Beware Of limitations. Write for Free Book on
Rupture, no-risk trial order plan. and Proof OF
Results. All Correspondence Confidential.
BROOKS COMPANY ses Stats st., Marshall, neh
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

The U. S. Navy is the only one
In the world which never has had
a nutiny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
sexr WEEK a Parole.
By 4-L Fo'1sR

THEN HUBERT GREGORY IS b1OUGH1 M He GlANCts
-oONIEMpIUOuSY Al ARN AND guy SMALL Fly! HI
LOOKS ADMlpNGtY Al Their SISTER, But SHE HAS HER
SMALL NOSE SO HIGH IN The AID SHE CANNOT SEE HIM
AT ALL 10 ar CoU1LVIro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
H0nOred On Birthday

A birthday dinner was given on
Sunday last at the home of Thomas
Savage, near Sang Run, in honor Of
the 49th birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Savage.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Savage and family, Mr.. and
Mrs William Savage andn family, of
McHenry; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saw
age and daughter, Keyser; Mrs. Wood
row Wood and son, New Jersey; Miss
Juanita Savage, Orville Friend, Hoyes
Run; Mrs. TIMBER Bray and two chill
dren, Swanton, and members of the
Savage family at home, including
Martha Jane, Elwood, Donnie and
Samuel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
KEMPTON
Religious Gatherings

The W.S.C.S. met at the school last
Thursday evening. The worship ser
vice, Called According to His Pur-
pose" was used. Mrs. Geo. c. STRAIT
ton conducted the study lesson. using
the Introductory chapter of West of
the Date Line" using maps.
Mrs. Harry Buckley held 4 quiz, -
with Mrs. Stratton winning. Mrs.
Richard Ryan and Mrs. Samuel Wall
work served refreshments. The favors
were in keeping with Halloween.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Harvey en-
tertained on Monday evening with a
party for their daughter Leah May.
Games were played and the children
enjoyed refreshments. Guests were
Dickie and Mary Lee Ryan, Jerry Lee
Sewers and Donald Harvey.
Personals
Miss Bernetta Arnold, Mrs. BOYD
Wise and children Dick. Carolyn and
Jeffrey. were recent visitors in Cum
berland.
Charles Reed and daughters Betty
and June, of Bedford, Pa, were Wis
itors here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley and
son Bobby, Mrs. Roy Gibbs and Mrs.
Boyd Warsaw visited Mrs. Almedia
Baer at Myers Clinic, Philippi, West
Va, on Sunday Mrs. Baer left the
hospital on Tuesday for the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Scritchfield,
Fairmont, West Va.
Robert Martin and sons, Robert, Jr.,
Billy and Gene, and Mrs. Howard Zais
visited Mrs. Robert Martin at Myers
Hospital, Philippi, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tasker were
Oakland visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Blizzard and
sons. Mrs. June Blizzard, Mrs. w. ].
Hartman and daughters Lovine and
Shirley, were guests of Mrs. Omer
Smith on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

DOYOU KNOW

That OPA rules and regula-
tons pertaining to fruit
cake fill six pages of fine
print.
That at the last accounting
Government operated cor
porationS had lost 1854
O0O, 10000.
That the OPA is annually
costing the taxpayers as
much money as was spent
on the entire Navy with
346 vessels and 66,653 Of
fcers and men in 1916.
r h a t the Government
Printing Office occupies 333
acres of floor space and
employs 1900 full time
workers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
EVANSVILLE

ne social WeIIdIe committee Vi
the Women's Guild of the Evangelical
and Reformed church reported the
collection of 1000 pounds of cloth
mo for the relief Of people in the
liberated countries of Europe, from
the Grantsville and New Germany
communities.
Kenneth F.. Jackson, Scout EXecu-
tive of the Potomac Council, B. s. A.,
Cumberland, was the speaker at the
Rotary club meeting on October II,
on the subject "Industry program of
of the War Effort" Henry Patton
was in charge Of the program.
Brief Items
4 Halloween social will be held
October 27, in the high school audi
torium \ masquerade amateur con-
test will be held. Edwin Elias, Jr., is
chairman of the various committees
in charge
Pfc John Blocher, son of V. l..
BIocher, arrived here this week to
spend part of his furlough. Pfc. Bio
cher has been overseas thirty months.
He was stationed in India for some
time.
Personals
Robert Broadwatcr has returned
home after spending several years in
Baltimore, where he was employed in
the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft plant.
Mrs. Frank Kellum and daughter,
Mary Lee, Winchester, Va, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Bender and
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Orendorf.
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Winterberg and
daughter, Sarah, Knoxville, Tenn, re-
turned home Wednesday after spend
ing a month with Miss Christina and
William Winterberg.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Liven-
good Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs J. G..
Carson and friends, Charleroi Pa.
Pvt. and Mrs. Ncvin Warwick, Camp
Mcclellan, Ala, and Mrs. David
=, ~,
n.y.. IN. PI,''''',s7 '''-' T wv, "''N
-i'', -'''''I'' 4'e'''"S anu ! w. " q,
AVN ''''' ''''' W . Del ''e ''i ''''N'
"N-''''''
~ -,'' > - - i''''''ei anu W. anu ,'ri >
- '''>''' ''Ce' ''''eO ~ anu ,'rl .
~ >'''''ET '' D'i'i'iiole g 'u''''"S' 'ii D
- '''''' - 'L.' '0,1,'''-'f'"
anu ''''F ''V'i ''''''i ''l'ei Mains
y, ,''S'
''' anu ,ni . Nay mona HoSe''oer-
Sei anu o"'I0i en- O''''Oeli "''"' spent
3 3''''',''9 "'''' WI anu WI D - a.
D>,,'-''' Wv,
-, VI 't'' -''iii'i' / oS'OuiS' M >
- ''''''.'' an" 7o,,' Iva "i'''S9 WI .
q " ,'' u anu WI D. -A'ie'' Diof'''-
''''''' ''''' y InPpi e'!','e seaman
i-''' ~ ''''' "'',l'' 1'"i'l'i '''Ee' NoiI'i"
anu LYMAN" ID o"''""'eI' ana MIS-.
,I'''P' " hey were guests oI Nir' ana
''l =, '' ny, '''' ''e''' sunday
',-''''' [NuM'''' anu 49, EMERY
~ : 0'''''ei' ''' -lNioi,' w. are spend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

AURORA-EGLON


y sol, was D"I II ""tl.i Jay oV'ooei
a. 10 Nf' ana MIS- harry oLaWIer'
al '"eir nome near aurora Inns Is
lllelr 'ilIro cnIio ana SON MIS- ola"-
Ter was the former MISS Edlla
! p'eillPie' u"uS''eI u MR. ana MIS-
III H. l., Iipie' "ISo oI near aurora
! ne l"'''eF Is " 'e"'il'r III 'Ile Aofof"
S'llooi'
Nl'' ana MIS- p'H'o'I ee,S are '"e
'ie'',S u " sol, 'o''' Nglo"e! - at
'''''' ''',i!v ''' ~. VI d. ms - .''''I
o''" ,''ii" anu ''''' 9"''' ~ 'V''
! - '''' ''''''ei VI 'M' ''''e' '''']I,'eiS
'S p,t'IoIS MAJ ''"SI S' MIS- ! 9elS
was .iII' i1'i '',,'e iI''i''i 1t 'pi' ""uS IL
'e' - >" l. an" o''S >, H'>'I9 mann! ''e''
VI / "i','e,'o''' -'i' | ee'S IL d ''SI'''SS
man Vi -Nui ora.
-HiH' '"!''eS '2,"D0N' VINO ''"o o9'''
q Pf'''e''' III q ! ''i'PP, I0NI,i'"' loi d
,'''Pie "'PN>' V'oi me-" .op''''''S ~ N''e
Il0'''e ~ ''ei parents WI '''q MES
C'f''''g 'il''!"E Ton, VI "a" "lIqS'
WI > ',''oN ; i'OS''','" ~ WIZ" ''Ie
d me" ~ 'e>' H0','em iiei t II, iia,''e'
0''' N,'''iie'' VI nurse 9'''e num-
VINO 0'''''' went " mayor oPe'".'o,'
OJ'"'V' o. az d .''I'2p' NOS i'i'"i'
'ieit ~ ''''S I''''''''e' q P",ir'i,'
S'0'''i'''" !" ''''"'''ei "i''' ''''''i' " GU
'''SI"S'
M . N.,GIieI 'o"H' u "E'''' WHO
HAS pe''l III ioI SeNeI<'' "'eNS' ana Is
''''''"'e 10 Neep "o0S'' was '"iG' loi
i''S' y, cen az 'i'e ''Ul''' VI nc, ""U|''-
'ei' " . / ioi ''''oe Lar S''' "',, ''U'Io"|
was ''NeIi 20 'ilt nome oI announcer
",'U : '''Vl' MI MAUI l '''''ie'' '0'''
u HNIoi'
'o'i'I Ii''l Sl'' VI i'Nio'' 'ooN ms S'S-
Oel ','- law wi -" MARSH "I Mig
W"o"' last "eeN' 10 d o'"INS'UiA PHS
7'o,t'il "i li''''''i"'' ana Il ,''LI'''
,ie'' III il''i S'I' SUI u VI. al" W :
->eIS"i ''"iS'l' VI near EE-"li' WHO -
N'"'I'Iie'' at I'i'',''Sp port -l"'' re-
4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Lena Walker was in Baltimore
for the weekend. She was a delegate
from Garrett county to the State con-
vention Of Educators.
Betty Zane Scrip, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Scrip, is a
patient in City Hospital, Elkins, West
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
r,ri Of Thanks

b, b express our sincere
We 1ssD pprsiation to our friends
thanS '@ ls, ID for their kindness and
and nsgl" Living the sudden
helpi1@, amer, the late William
death d ol "
H. Ftlglsg@a r % thank all who sent
Wea@ brsted The use of their
howes guy m tle funeral service.
autonosleSSS ND DAUGHTERS.
lsig,srsa. It
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

swell.
It's not case of Republican versus
Democrat this year, although the OPP
ponents are listed as such on the
ballot It's a case of New Dealism
and Communism against Democracy
See what former Mayor Jackson
of Baltimore has to say. He says
Roosevelt is no longer a Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

Rcvolutionarics seized Guatemala
and ousted the president The revolt
was led by young officers of the
army and university students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
THE NEW TESTAMENT IN
MODERN LANGUAGE

The Scriptures have been written
in modern English that most anyone
can understand. Read fascinating
story of a recent translation Of the
Bible by the Rev. Francis p LeBuffe.
S. j., formerly professor of Hebrew
at Woodstock College. One of many
unusual features in the November 5th
issue of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
LIFE OF A HUNTER
By: MESHACH BROWNING.
Famous Garrett County Pioneer

If you like to hunt, don't fail t.
secure this book while it is available
The author writes Of many desperate
hand-to-hand fights in which he killed
wounded deer, bears and panthers
with his hunting knife. 1t makes an
excellent present for any outdoors
man, Sent anywhere, postpaid, $500.
R. GETTY BROWNING. Publisher,
RaIeight. n. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

Subscribe for The Republican,
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Wild Life in Rock Creek
Being Killed Expert Saws

Wild life in Rock Creek Park is
being destroyed by the National
Capital Parks Cleanup program y
Devereau Butcher declared before
the Kalorama Citizens Association
last night.
Mr.. Butcher, a National Parks
Association expert, explained that it
Is necessary to preserve the fallen
trees and underbrush, which the Ma
tional Capital Parks declares are
"unsightly," because these trees pro-
vide nests for the wild life in the
park. He added everything possible
should be done to keep the few rare
species now found in the park, the
nying squirrel for example.
The cleanup" program being car
ried on by the National Capital
Parks calls for the removal of fallen
and leaning trees, and the smooth
Ing of paths.
The citizens association voted to
enter mild protest.
Mrs. Edward A. St. John of the
American Red Cross spoke on the
necessity of blood donations. She
introduced corporal from Walter
Reed Hospital who spoke on his ex-
periences with the plasma.
Maurice Mccarthy from ICC spoke
on contributing to the Fourth War
Loan drive.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

started. Wait until Germany and
Japan begin fighting on their own
soil! Look at Russia, where even
the children fight inch by inch to
hold their homeland.
"Air power? Good. But the Brit
ish said there was nothing left
of Hamburg and then had to bomb
1T 1l9 additional times. The mill
tary works are underground. Essen?
Hitler is fool if he hasn't moved
the Krupp works underground into
Austria, and left empty factories for
the bombers.
1--WE threw everything the air
and Navy had at Tarawa, but the
Japs were underground. There1l be
100000 fighting men underground
when we reach Japan.
1--WE can lose this war right
here at home thinking it's almost
over. I'm against censorship. Tell
the people the truth. They've got
to know how tough 1t is, anyhow.
If they don't learn soon enough the
result may be too shocking to con-
template.
1--WE had an Allied supreme war
council at Versailles in the last
war and Marshal Foch, Allied field
commander, had at his elbow Gems.
Pershing, Haig, Weygand and Pc
tain. They didn't 60 to Quebec or
Casablanca, or Teheran to find out
what to do"
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Gen. March Declines Offers
Write for MAGAZINES

Gen. Peyton G. March, chief OF
stan during the World War, has re-
ceived many offers from talent
scouts" searching for magazine ar
ticles and columns bearing we'll
known signatures In Washington
but the 79-year-old retired officer
steadfastly refuses to join the ranks
Of administration authors.
Hundreds of letters have reached
Gen. March, who has lived here
quietly since the World War, in re-
sponse to his recent birthday inter-
view. He was 7s on December 27.
At that time, he asserted that we
now have men scattered over the
globe In 50 different places, land
nowhere enough to fight a finish
war" He termed himself Gross
Channel man" and said the island
hopping form Of fighting makes me
sick"
Between March and November
II, 1913, I put three times more men
IN France than the Allied high COM
mand said was possible. We had
100000 soldiers in one striking
force, the greatest this country ever
assembled on one battlefront. Now
we have men scattered around in
50 different places, and nowhere
enough to fight finish war.
"You can't whip Germany by
ytaS ~
I'm a oss-Channel' man, myself
and I think we've finally got the
right idea in an all-out Western
Front attack. I'm for Eisenhower
I'm for Macarthur. This island
hopping makes me sick, too.
This country is in for a SHOCK
when the able-bodied soldiers start
pouring out and the wounded start
pouring in. The war hasn't even
Evening star., 1944-01-11
More Blood Plosma Needed !

Plasmal Your blood Is needed to make It,
Give 1t, not once, but as often as you can.
The need is continuous and increasing. Call
Red Cross Blood Donor Center, DI. $500,
for an appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Mrs. Joy in East

MRS. HENRY B. JOY opened
her summer home at Watcn
Hill, r. /. during the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Auction, Dancing

TIE FAIR started al ? p. m.
and gained in momentum min
ute by minute -. until the eli
max of the merrlment was
reached in the evening with
dancing on the green and the
auctioning of the livestock g.
Not only the alumnae and
their families, but all Of Crosse
Pointe turned out, either TO
work in the booths or TO buy
and participate in the fun &.
And the alumnae of the Law
renee Avenue Sacred Heart
Academy, who jointly sponsored
the project, and their friends
were there in droves. also 81.
The children took over the
fair in the afternoon form
ing in a long line to ride the
ponies piling into the am
phibious jeeps for a ride around
the grounds g. . lining up at the
booths for ice cream or pop
corn or soft drinks and
leaning over the pens watching
the animals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbabcron

HENRY FORD seemed 10 be
ENJOYING the country fair held
Yesterday on the grounds of the
Sacred Heart A c d envy, IN
Crosse Pointe almost as
much as his gTeat-grandchlld
3-year-old Charlotte Ford,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Ford III . whom he helped 10
mount for her first pony
ride
Charlotte, blond and pretty,
and her mama who was
general chairman Of the fair
we're dressed exactly alike
in pink apron dresses. trimmed
with peasant embroidery with
white batiSte gulmpes
Mrs. Henry Ford and Mrs.
EdSel Ford Charlotte 3
grandmother watched Smll-
ingly as happy little Charlotte
trotted away -.
Henry Ford III also was a
member OF this charming fam
lily group
Harry Wismer. whose wife is
Mrs. Henry Ford's niece, was
master OF ceremonies -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

SECOND 1T. and Mrs. Philip
j. Savage Jr. are residing in
Pueblo, Col. following their
marriage there July ? in the
East Chapel of the Pueblo Army
Air Base. Capt. James j. Hag-
gerty, chaplain of the base,
officiated.
Mrs. Savage is the former
Justine Brady. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas F. Brady of West Pal
mer avenue. Detroit. and her
husband is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip J. Savage OF Vir-
ginia Park.
The bride wore a white two
piece pique dress with matching
accessories for her wedding. Cpl.
Margaret f. Stonebridge of New
York City was the maid OF
honor.
1t. Robert w. NaSker of Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Children Have Fun

TWO-YEAR-OLD Anne Fra
ger Trow who was with her
mother. Mrs. Jack Trow, and
her grandmother Mrs. John
Frazer was fascinated by
the "Baa Baa Black Sheep" ID.
and wanted 10 pet it
Allen Johnston, who was with
his mother, Mrs. Forman John
Ston. was one Of large group
of youngsters who formed a cir
Gle around the hurdy-gurdy man
and his monkey and threw
pennies most OF the afternoon.
Among the many spotted in
the throng were . Mrs. Frank
Navin, happily munching a bag
OF popcorn Mrs. Jerome
Remick with Mrs. James Rem
lex. who was vice chairman
Mrs. Oscar Burr and Mrs. Will
son Mills Mrs. Rex Jacobs
and her daughter. Mrs. Alfred
J. Fisher Jr.
Mrs. James p. Cummiskey Jr.
and children Mrs. Richard
p. Joy Jr. E. Mrs. Paul Deming
and Mrs. Bill Harris Mrs.
Bill Hutton and children
Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin Jr. and Roy
Chaplin III Mrs. Raymond
Berry and Mrs. Frank Quail Jr.
Mrs. Roy De Hart Mrs.
Charles VanDyke Mrs. Led
yard Mitchell Jr. Mrs. julius
Haas. Mrs. Max Selling Jr. Of
New York Mrs. Harold Hill
and Mrs Louis Wur2er &c.. Mrs.
Loranger and children
Mrs. John Okccfe Mrs.
Charles Corey Mrs James
Mccullough with Judy and
Lanny =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Miss Drummond
To Wed Aug. %

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Barbara Ann Drummond TO
David Paul Dawson of Webster
Hall is announced today by the
bride elects parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Donald Lloyd Drummond
of Woodstock drive.
Miss Drummond attended Sui
Inns College in Virginia and her
fiance attended the University
Of Arizona in Tucson where he
was a member of Sigma M.
The ding will be held
Aug. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
j. T. Beggs Honeymoon

The bride wore a white eyelet
embroidered gown over satin
with a matching eyelet juliet
cap and fingertip tulle veil. She
carried a loose arrangement Of
roses and carnations.
James johnson was the best
man.
a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Announce Engagement

THE CLARENCE II. BATCH
ELORS gave a large cocktail
party yesterday from 5 to 7
at the DAG to announce
Mary James engagement . 10
John Welker son OF the Eu-
gene Welkers
Pink carnations and roses and
blue delphinium were combined
in a long arrangement on the
table
The news was told by means
of pink and blue match boxes,
engraved with the names Of
Mary Jane and John, in a pink
satin basket carried by
Johns small niece, Suzanne
Harper, daughter Of the Ted
Harpers who was pretty in
a pink organdie dress 80.
Mary Jane was attractive in
a turquoise dress with matching
lace top and a small hat made
entirely Of pink rose petals
Her accessories were pink
and she wore a white orchid 49,.
Mrs. Bachelors beige and
black print dress was made with
a ticrcd frill on the skirt
and with il she wore black ac-
ceSSoricS and a purple orchid.
Mrs Bachelors sister
Mrs. John Boland Of Chicago
who received with the
Bachelors and tho 'Vclkcrs 80.
was in black with white Access
series
Mary Jane went 10 Kings
wood the Garland School
in Boston and the Fashion
Institute in New York
John was graduated from
Cranbrook and the University
OF Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Weds Lieutenant

MILLICENT s AYLSW0RTH
and II tig) William s. Whit
ney will be married al noon
tomorrow in 81. Pauls Church.
Lake Shore road. Crosse Pointc.
The bride elect. who is the
daughter Of Mrs. Robert AylS-
worth Of Montclair. y. J.. and
the late Mr. AylSworth. has
been making her home in De-
troit with her aunt. Miss Marie
l.. Eaton &c..
II Whitncy's parents arc tho
Larned & Whitneys Of Say
brook, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

CAPT. AND MRS. JOHN T.
BEGG are motoring 10 AltuS,
Okla, following their marriage
here last Friday in the Calvin
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Begg
is the former Betty Jean Older,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Older of Ardmore avenue. and
her husband is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Begg of Midland
aNpptln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
1t. and Mrs. P..J. Savage Jr.,
NewIyweds. Live Out West

lumbus, o., was best man. ana
Cpl. Fred OMalley seated the
guests.
After the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held in the officers
club, after which the bridal par
left on their wedding trip 10
Colorado Springs. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Mrs. Opp Returns

MRS. GEORGE OPP has re-
turned from Bowling Green, Va,
and Washington, where she spent
several weeks with her daughter.
Mary, who has been in training
TO qualify for Red Cross over
seas service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

store hours l0-5; Mondays l2:30-9-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Franks in New York

MR.. AND MRS. JEROME J:
FRANK are spending several
days in New York at the Wall
dorf- Astoria.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

sam nj vedel; necesa, cesar on
nj storil.
"Verica!" je poklical.
Nj Sc ozrla, ne zganila ust-
mic.
'"Verica!"
Tudi zdaj Sc nj ozrla. LIE de-
jala je: "Kai hoces?' Njena be-
seda je bila mrzla.
"Kaj tt je? Razodeni, kaj tt
je? zgovoriva Sc, sal nj mogoce
ziveti tako!"
"Ne, nj mogoce; imas prav!"
Zajela je sapo, nosnice so j
vztrepetale.
"No, vidis. Tedaj -
"Sebi govori to. Ali sem JAZZ
kriva?"
cali mislis Sc vedno; ali tr-
dis Sc vedno?" Krsevanu je "a
stajala beseda ma jeziku.
"Jaz tebi nisem bila nezve-
sta" Merila ga je tezkimi oc-
mi.
"Kako maj ii dokazem? Kaj
maj tt recem? Katere price maj
tt pripeljem? - Povej, kako,
kdaj, oh kateri uri in priliki?
Dokazal bonn, da nj res. I'll sa-
MAS, ii 81 domisljasn
"Ti lazes! I'll lazes! I'll va
rasw
"Ne varam. Povej, kar yes
govori!"
(Dalje prihodnjic)