davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-21
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Predetermination Of Sex

Expecting our baby in three
months. Hoping for girl-we have
a boy. But the doctor tells US 1t Is
going to be another boy. S. d.
Answer-Of course no one can de-
termine before birth the sex Of the
child.
Don't Monkey With X-rays
If dark spot shows on an X
ray picture Is It always significant
Of trouhle2 Would 1t show II the
person has 80?
Answer-Better not NEEDLE with
such nightly technical matters,
Ma'am, II is sheer folly to have
an X-ray picture or examination
on your own. Leave all that to the
judgment OF your doctor.
Blood Tonic
Please give ne the nane OF 4
good blooo tonic. ! do not seem to
have enough blood. miss G. M
Answer - Send ten cents and
stamped sel!-addreS:ed envelope for
bocSlet Blood and Health" which
gives recipe for preparing and tai
ing a good home made iron tonic.
Your belief that yau haven't enough
blood does not necessarily mean
that you are anemic or that o blood
tonic Is what you need.
Psoriasis
How can I get rid Of unsightly
and most embarrassing scsly
patches (psoriasisl-I have suffered
for over 10 years. Is. @. L.
Answer-Sand stamped envelope
bearing your address ask for pam
phlet "Thc Silvery Scale Disease"
Do not send clipping.
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-21
Washington Merry Co Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

Washington RACES Over Color for Naval Officers Uniforms
Gray White Khaki Blue Depends Area Lound Bills Boosted
Army Fighters Washington Front Get New Promotions
Woqren Capitals Shout der Galaxy Rvong Milky Way
WASHINGTON toughest raging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-21
: NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Revolt Can
Undo South
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

This so-called plot Of the anti
New Deal forces In the southern
states, seeking to defeat Franklin
d. Roosevelt for reelection by fore
ing the election out OF the electoral
college and into the House Of Rep
resentAtiveS. has some intriguing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-21
A Thought for Today

But Thou, o Lord, art a God full Of com.
passion, and gracious, lOngsuffcring, and pen-
teOus In mercy and truth-Psalm $685.
Our minds possess by nature an Unsuitable
desire to know the truth.-Cicero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-21

singing of Orpheus above any Siren
songs
All Rights Reserved--Babson News
paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-21
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining 70 per-
sonal health and HYGIENE mot 70
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered BY DR.. Brady u
q stamped self-adaressed envelope
ls enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written in ink. No reply can
.. made 70 queries not conform.
ing 70 instructions. Address pE.
william Brady, National News
paper Service, $40 West Madison
Street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-21

Copyright, 1914 by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

in the air force to technicians and
tank crews on the ground.
Industry: The war has acceler-
ated the progress which Negroes has
been making in manufacturing in
dustries since 1888. At the begin
ming of 1912 only 3 per cent of war
workers were non-white, of whom
Negroes constitute about 80 per-
cent. By the middle of 1914, rs per-
cent of war workers were non-white.
Under the conditions of employ
ment and education established dur
ing the Roosevelt administration,
Negroes were making their chief
gains in employment in professional
capacities and in skilled and semi
skilled jobs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
CELEBRITIES WILL
APPEAR ON PROGRAM

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (ANP)-The
Chicago Civil Liberties committee
will present it's victory benefit,
known as Music Sensation, at
Orchestra hall here on Monday,
Oct. %, featuring two hours of
entertainment with stars from
Hollywood, Broadway, radio and
''hot jam sessions"
Among the stars slated to appear
are Helen Tamiris, famous Ameri-
can dancer; Orelia and Pedro, SEN
sational Cuban dancers; Will Geer,
star of Tobacco Road; Woody
Guthrie, Sisco Houston, with gui-
tar; Jack DeMerchant, baritone;
Laura Duncan, blues singer; Bernie
Hern, comedian; Betty Royce, con-
cert pianist; Rollin Smith, star of
Show Boat and Mary Lou Will
liams, queen of boogie wogie.
Included on the list of notables
to be present are Capt. Hugh Mul-
zac, U. S. Merchant Marine; Ferdi-
nand Smith, secretary-treasurer,
National Maritime Union; DR..
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Sedalia,
N. c.; Carl Sandburg and Kenneth
Leslie.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

Mills Brothers Berry Brothers,
Ralph Cooper, Velma Middleton, Pc
ters Sisters, Pigmeat Markham,
Kitty Murray, Jackie Mabley,
Buddy Johnson, Hazel Scott, Duke
Ellington, John Hodges ct al, Lena
Horne, Dooley Wilson and Sister
(Rosetta) Thorpe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

1t should make him extremely
happy to know that the small army
of big and little entertainers in show
business-folks whom | talk with
practically three nights a week
rated him an "above average" son.
DAWN PATROLMAN
Stuff Smith, the sensation of the
early 20's and a star of the first
magnitude Is odd years ago, is fea-
tured with his trio at this writing
at Club Onyx, in downtown Man
haitian +. There is also Hot Lips
Page and his clever orchestra
Brothers and you lovely things" a
show that brings both Smith and
Page together, is we'll worth cover
charge, except, there is no cover at
ye Club Onyx.
That popular midtown theatre,
Loew's State, is having we'll beaten
path to its doorstep due to an excep-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

tlOnally fine Negro bill. Jimmie
Lunceford's ork furnishes the musi
cal end, and that should be trea
enough for Loew patrons. When on
adds up such acts as the Four Stol
Brothers, dance stars of stage AM
screen; Tina Dixon, whose pres
agent bills her as the ."Bombshel
of the Blues" (she's really terrific
folk Loon Collins, who does mess
Of tapping, and funner-than-funny
Jayner and Foster; this depart
ment assures one an evening il
which dull care hasn't a chance Of
surviving.
Andy Kirk, dapper wizard of The
baton, and his merrimen are cur
rently at the Apollo theatre on Wes
125th street. Gwen Tynos, Fl yeal
old singing star (and good looker)
hailing from Nova Scotia, is on the
Apollo bill and is repeating hel
triumph nine months ago at this
playhouse.
The son of mathematician Kelly
Miller, Kelly Miller, Jr., would like
rs to do a 'yard-or-two' for night
life magazine he has been operating
for some months throughout Har
lem Marian Robertson, Hea
Wave Club eye-filler, certainly
knows how to put a song across ant
her personality has definite warmth
in it.
Acts and singles we've seen thi
season in white and colored night
clubs who never bored us once in
clude: Moke and Poke, Maurice Roc
20, Tops (Lindy Hopping special
ists) and Wilda, Ada Brown, Bucl
and Bubbles, Bill Bailey, Peg LIE,
Bates, Nellie Hill, Three Peppers
the Art Tatum trio, Allen Drew
Iris Maria Diaz, that Puerto Rica
bombshell Of songs ala Carmen Mi
randa pep; Eddie Gibbs, electra
harp phenom with Luis Russell
ork when we heard him early in tn
year; Billie Holiday, Dinah Wash
ington, Dolores (doo-lovelies t
Brown, Brooklyn's gift to the de
cendants of Father Adam; Husky
Carmen Jones) Miller, Marv
Louis, Dottie Donogan, Mary Lo
Williams, Sidney Catlott, Cozy CO
los, Teddy Wilson, Cab Galloway
Bob Howard, Jimmy Lunceford an
gang, Coleman Hawkins, Loui
Metcalfe and his "Gpt Bucket
Kings, Cliff Jackson, Willie Bryant
Billy Eckstein, Tip Tap and Toe
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
PRESS RESEARCH Tells WHY
NEGRO FAV0R5 DEMOCRATS;

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (ANP)
Press Research, private organi-
zation which makes surveys for the
background purposes of newspap-
ers, finds that Negro voters may
lean more heavily to the Democratic
side because of advantages gained
than to the premises of the Repub-
lican party. Five categories set up
in which marked gains are noted
for the Negro.
Farm: The bulk of the Negro pop
ulation is rural. The mark of Negro
progress even before the war can be
seen in the comparative figures for
1880 and 1910 as follows: acreage
owned by Negroes in 1880 was 49,
78O,259; in 1910, 24,48O,726-Ne-
gro owners of farms in 1880 was
1922 and in 1910 174,O1O. The
Farm Security administration is
credited with much of the respon-
sibility.
Housing: Before the war, 35 per-
cent Of federal housing projects
were designed for Negro tenants.
When the war diverted the housing
program to the needs of war work.
ers, the percentage devoted to Ne
groes was greatly decreased. Mean
while, the rise in Negro home own
ership was shown in 1910 to be 80
percent over the 1880 figure.
Education: While Negro educa-
ton is generally of lower standard
than that provided for whites, the
Negroes gained more in proportion
during the 1930-40 decade than did
whites. This is shown by the fact
that the overall national average of
school attendance increased 3.6 per-
cent in the decade Average Negro
school attendance increased 1877
percent.
Armed forces: Although there
have been many complaints Of dis
elimination, Negro troops have
greater opportunities in this war
than in World War l. Significant of
their increasing leadership in their
own units, there is one Negro COM
missioned officer for every 1876 Ne
gro troops in World War II; there
was one Negro officer for every 298
Negro troops in World War l.
In World War l, Negroes were
almost entirely labor and support
troops in the army and messmen in
the navy. During this war, the navy
enlisted Negroes, and the army has
them in every branch of the service
from pilots, navigators and gunners
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
Night Life in
N EW Y 0 r K
By ALVIN MOSES
ssCab" Gaze FLOWERS While Liuing
By ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK. Oct 16 ANP)For we've sad give flow
those whom love during their lifetime Americas No. boz
office Cab Galloway dutifu the life
his recently mother There words
would the Hi his great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
July II Next
Tin Can Pickup

TIN CANS are urgently
needed now more than ever
II we are 10 drive home the
blows Of victory.
Pure tin makes the wheels Of
production 60 round for il is the
one metal upon which depends
the success OF our war industry.
or all the critical war mate
rails, pure tin is the only one
which our government has in
an amount less than al the time
OF Pearl Harbor when the Japs
cut of our tin supplies.
The tin cans you save, wash,
fatten and turn in for collec-
ton are reused and reused.
Perhaps they make cans for
civilian food. perhaps they
make tins n hold army rations,
or perhaps they go into indus
trial manufacture. In any event.
they are needed.
Keep on saving your tin cans
until victory-the next collec-
ton date iq July II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Honor Christine Wall

THE BERNARD CLARKs
gave a cocktail party from 4
TO 7 yesterday in their resi-
dence in Seminole avenue Z.
to honor their future daugh-
ter-in-lav Christine
Mrs. Clark designed q
lovely centerpiece for the
. table in the dining room
which had two lovebirds on a
twig surrounded by
greenery and flowers in shades
of blue and yellow har-
moninng with the plumage Of
the birds
Christine was pretty in 3
crepe afternoon dress made
with a black skirt and one
shoulder OF baby pink and the
other Of powder blue >.
Members OF the families
present included Mrs. Clark's
father William A. Petzold
.. William A. Petzold Jr. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Petzold
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Petz-
old and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert F. Wall parents Of
the bride-elect ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Crowd Jams
Yacht Club

A NAME band and the talk
ing pony, Texas Tommy, drew a
horde of fashionable Detroiters
10 the Crosse Pointe Yacht
Club Saturday night to dance
under the stars.
The pool was damned all day
and boats in the harbor arrived
and departed continuously.
In the evening throng we
glimpsed Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Macauley. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lackey. Mr.. and Mrs. AKIN
Hamer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Austerberry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer BENIN, Lloyd V. BARLEY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd NJ. Cassll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lilygren,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Longsdorff,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 4. Lundberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marco and
number of others.
A pair Of clowns We'd yester-
day with the regatta for the
center Of attention and today
was TO be devoted 10 swimming
and dancing.
Tomorrow. the little folk will
be entertained with a dog and
pony show with Mrs. Eugene
O'Keefe in charge of the pro
gram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

the application too close to the
nose. nor far out at the sides,
either.
Make a triangle of cream
rouge. one point near the tenn
pie, one under the eye, the other
IN the center Of the cheek. This
pattern Will give width to the
countenance.
Keep eyebrows natural as
much as you can. just annihllat-
ing any strays that have wan
dered from the fold Eyebrows
extended at the far ends by
means OF crayon widen the
forehead. make the chm appear
thin and small by contrast
II Is a good idea 10 give a
little more width 10 the lips.
especially at the FAR ends. Do
not be stingy with the pigment:
that's a practice Of which many
beauty queSters are guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

TT IS particularly necessary
for girls with long faces to fig
ure out the most fattering Golf
fures, the most ovalizing make
up.
The middle part is the most
becoming hairdo. and the hair
should be fiat on the crown Of
the head. She needn't feel that
the fashion parade is leaving
her behind; some Of the most
popular movie stars are sticking
10 smooth crowns and flowing
tresseS.
Don't pull the hair back al
the sides If you do, your face
will appear even longer and
thinner Give side locks free
dom; let them be soft and fly
ing
Placing rouge is an important
detail Of grooming. Don't bring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Conserve Soap

WASH DAY gives the home
maker a fine chance 10 practice
A hlt Of wartime conservat ton.
Clothes and household linen
wear longer when they are
washed before the dirt is
ground in by repeated use. II
takes less soap and less labor
10 wash clothes that are only
slightly soiled.
Use enough soap 10 do the
trick, but don't waste IL. Just
right is the rule. That means.
usually. a two-inch suds in the
tub or washer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Luncheon Saturday

A LUNCHEON for this
same popular bride-elect will
be given Saturday at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club &.
by Joan and Virginia wander
Zee and Justine De Petns /.
Among the girls who have
been invited are Marilyn
Wall sister Of the bride
elect Peggy Couzens 4.
Peggy Kirchner :. Mary Jane
Bachelor Betty Ann Wes-
ton :. Peggy Risdon Pat
Duane Vera Mae Adams
-. Mary 10 Clark Betty
Neff Joan Suinger d.
\ Diane Wender and Pet Klein
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Ensign Derin
Home on Leave

ENSIGN DENNIS A. DERIN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Derin
OF Greenlawn avenue, Is home
on a short leave. He completed
his midshipmsn training at
Plattsburg. ~ Y.
The Derins' son. Jack. is home
o. vacation from ST. Mary's Col
lege IN Winona, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Baby Christened

SMALL PATRICIA GOOD
ING -. daughter of the Fred
w. Goodings was chris
tened yesterday in St Paul's
Cathedral by her grand
father the Very Rev.
Kirk B. O'Ferrall, dean Of 81.
Pauls -.
Mrs. O'Ferrall and the
baby's aunt Mrs. Bruce
Winkworth, the former Pa
tricia O'Ferrall, after whom
she was named were her
godmothers
Bruce Winkworth was god
father =.
Mrs. Gooding a.. who was
Jane O'Ferrall little Pa
tricia and her brother. Kirk,
arrived a few weeks ago from
their home in Kew Gardens,
L. l., 10 visit Dean and Mrs.
O'Ferrall -.
Fred Cooling Joined his
family Saturday morning :.
All the Goodings are leav-
ing today for Lima. O., where
Mr.. Gooding will spend his va
cation -.
Dean and Mrs. O'Ferrall ex-
pect TO 20 10 Blue Hill, Me-,
the last Of July :. and. from
there will 20 TO New Bruins
wick. They will DO away sew
eral weeks =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

MUCH HAS been said about
the need for a clean brush. but
the comb is part of the team
which also needs constant atten-
ton. The little grooves between
the teeth hold scalp-scales and
oil tenaciously. Remove this ac-
emulation daily II possible:
surely three times a week. When
the clogging oil has been loos-
ened with a brush. wash the
comb thoroughly in lukewarm
suds. Rinse and dry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Speaks Vows

RENEE GUSHER, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Gusher
Of w Euclid avenue, and Radio
man &c Henry Millstein, USN.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mill
stein of Lee Place. were married
on Wednesday in Moss Hall in
10y road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Green Thumb Contest

be made OF the original Walt
Disney drawing in color OF
Mickey Mouse at work with a
hoe, and proudly holding up his
green thumb. This drawing is
TO serve as an emblem for the
childrens contest.
AS in the adult division, state
awards are also expected.
II is not necessary for the boy
or girl contestant to have a gar
den OF his or her own. Working
in a family garden makes one
eligible. Additional information
may be obtained from the Ma
tional Victory Garden Institute,
598 Madison avenue. New York
p, ~. Y.
DId You Last Buv n Ronds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Dance Next Week

A JULY jamboree will be
gwen Saturday night in Masonic
Temple by the M Phi Mu soro-
rity to benefit the Ida Hubbard
Fund A name band will pro-
vide music for dancing. Service
men will be guests of honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
TOMATO jelly SALAD
(Serves s.: uses 4 pkg.)

envelope Knox tbsp. mid
Gelatine vinegar
a cup cold water tbSp. onion
Ia cups tomato juice juice
la cups diced or shredded vegetables
Season tomato juice 10 taste with
salt and a little pepper. Heat TO
boiling point Add geIatine which
has been softened in the cold
water; stir until dissolved. Add
vinegar and onion juice (extracted
by grating onion). Cool. When it
begins to thicken, fold in vege-
tables. Turn into mold that has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Appetite
Inducers
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHEN SUMNER sppetites
begin TO lag it's time 10 intro
duce a new note into your
menus. Even hot weather stand
bys. such as cold cuts and po-
tato salad, taste entirely differ
ent when you give them
fascinating new partner.
Many a famous chef knows
the trick OF giving old combins-
tons a sweet companion. Meat
stuffed peppers and green beans
are good. but add a serving OF
fried apples and you have a
trio that's better. Or take the
simple supper OF baked beans
and ham-serve with them an
extra OF rhubarb conserve.
Don't let the exotic sounding
chutney brighten you. Chutneys
are the simplest thing in the
world 10 prepare once you learn
their secret. It's true that GER
tain authentic chutneys call for
many unusual ingredients, but
we can also make a victory gar
den chutney with ripe torna toes.
Fried Apples
I cups apples peeled and cut
in l-inch pieces.
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
or other fat
y cup brown sugar, tightly
packed
Prepare apples. Melt fat in
skillet. Add apples and sprinkle
with brown sugar Cover tightly
and cook slowly until apples are
tender. Remove cover. turn APP
pies gently with broad spatula
and brown. Serve with meat
stuffed peppers and green beans.
Rhubsrb Conserve
2 cups rhubarb, finely diced
Ia cups sugar
! cup seedleSs raislns
large orange, grated rind
and juice
Il cup walnuts or pecans.
Combine rhubarb. sugar. raj
sins. orange and nut meats
Bring 10 boil and simmer
about IS or 40 minutes or until
thick. Serve with baked beans
and ham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Victory Chutnsy

3 medium sized tomatoes
2 medium sized onions
IA cup seedless raisins
a cup brown sugar. tightly
packed
n cup vinegar
Il teaspoon salt
II teaspoon celery salt
Il teaspoon allsplce
u teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon ginger
or 2 cloves garlic.
Chop tomatoes and onions and
put in a sauce pan. Add raisins.
chopped or whole. Combine with
brown sugar. vinegar, salt and
spices. Mince garlic and add.
Bring TO a boil and simmer for
80 minutes or until thick. Serve
with cold cuts and potato salad.
Invest In fnyssion; Ruy n Rond-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Goes to Dartmouth

JERRY LUDINGTON. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ludington.
left for Dartmouth College FRI
daV night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Good Idea for Tomato Juice
VHamin-riebt Rn6y-red easy treat!

been rinsed in cold water. Chill.
When firm unmold on salad greens;
serve with any desired dressing.
DELICIOUS. real tomato flavor,
with lots of Vitamin c. That's what
you get in this easy salad made
with Knox Gelatine. Try Knox with
real fruits and juices. too. Once
you've discovered this real taste
difference, see il you'll ever 60
back to artifcially favored mix
lures again.
FREE write to Mrs. Charles B.
Knox, Box u S z, Johnstown, New
York. for a copy of her new 40
page recipe book, just off the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

THE NATIONAL Victory Gar
den Institute announces a Green
Thumb contest for both children
and adults. The contest derives
its name from the fact that for
many years it has been said
that any one who could make
things grow had a green thumb.
II Is intended 10 encourage vic
tory gardeners in their effort TO
produce food, by offering prizes
for the best completed Green
Thumb Record Book turned in
by Oct. !.
Record Book
This record book Is available
TO all victory gardeners enter
ing the contest. 1t provides a
means Of keeping a record of
what. when, and how much is
planted and harvested. Neat
ness. originality planting ar
rangement, choice of crops and
average yields, quantity and
quality and use made of crops
will all be taken into account.
There will be two divisions OF
the contest, one for adults. the
other for children. National
grand prize in the adult division
will be a 81 900 war bond. 1t is
expected that there will also be
state awards in the states par
ticipating. There will be blue
ribbon awards 10 first prize win
ners in community and company
contests.
Mickey Mouse
First prize in the children'S
division will be a $500 war bond
in both elementary and high
school groups. In addition, in
the childrens group. award will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
.Ms~, p, moAen W1msn
In MHNTHIT with
III ~ cssa1asro>7

ENSIGN AND MRS. TOMMY. FISHER have a daugh-
Cheryl Ann born June % at Miami Beach . where
Ensign Fisher is stationed -.
Mrs Fisher, you recall Jerry Marcoux and Ensign
Fisher the youngest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Fisher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Stationed in New Mexico

MRS. JOHN L. DRUMMY the former Sarah Ann
Fisher the baby of the Charles T. Fisher family is
living in Albuquerque, N. NJ where 1t. Drummy is
instructing a B-24
We 1t. Alfred J. Fisher Jr and Mrs Fisher the
former Betty Jane Jacobs lunchng with Betty James
grandmother Mrs. Wech at the DAG.
They had just down from several days stay at the
Old Club and Betty Jane prettier than
She Of those blondes to whom tan is becoming
1t Fisher is returning his station in the East Wednes
day but Betty Jane will remain here for a week longer
Mrs. F. T. Murphy Visits Sister in East
MRS. FRED r MURPHY s in Utica N. Y. visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Mofatt -.
And Dr. Murphy is fishing trip in Quebec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Wash Comb, Brush

--Inye.t In lnvssleni Boy . Bond