davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
FREEZE ON MILK
MAY BE EXTENDED

RALEIGH, Jan. 21.-(R- Gov
ernor Broughton said today that a
recent order of the War Food Adj
ministration freezing whole milk
and milk by-products distribution
in certain acute shortage areas
in the country had been applied to
four North Carolina cities and may
be enforced in others at a later
date.
The Governor revealed this af-
ter conference with Hillman
Moody, food distribution admins
traitor for North Carolina, and re-
personalities of the dairying in
dustry and the Department of Ag-
riculture.
The freeze order now is effective
in Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston
Salem and Durham, and may be
placed in effect in Wilmington,
Asheville and Raleigh, the COVER
nor said.
The freeze curbs distribution OF
all milk products at the level ap.
plying in June, 1913 It does not
apply, however, to hospitals and
persons needing milk by reason Of
illness, the governor said.
At the conference yesterday,
Moody explained the order as de.
signed to make available more
milk products for armed forces,
and at the same time assure a
market for any increased produc
ton by dairying interests in the
state.
Moody said that production has
been increasing at the rate of one
percent each month, and that al
of the increase was being con
sumed by the civilian population
The armed forces need the in
crease, he said, and the freeze
order will make it available by
cutting down the civilian consump.
ton.
He explained that recent sur
vey by VIA revealed that people
with more money reSultlng 4rolIl
defense work were consuming
more milk 'by-products such as
milk sodas and ice cream" then
ever before.
Governor Broughton said today
that dairying interests were much
concerned about the order, belev'
ing that the freeze mighe serve tc
curb development Of the industry
in North Carolina. Civilian delivery
rates, he said, probbaly were
higher than the price offered by
the government for milk products
However, the governor continued,
Moody explained that the order
did not tend to curb production;
rather it is designed to increase
milk and by-product output by
making a ready market available
for all SURPRISES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Miss Peggy Smith,
Cadet Edens Marry

11rNBERTON, Jan. 21.-The
arriage of Miss Peggy Smith of
1 1ln,beTton. to Aviation Cadet
l Lli Luther Edens of Lumber
ln and the Army Air Forces took
'0a oe m January s, in the post
p sanel at Perrin Field, Sherman,
G onaf 1t. Arlyn E. Conard, post
athaplain, officiated:
cHs attending the bride as matron-
,hnnor was Mrs. Kathryn Drawn
oi-'l Tlko New, who wore a dress
o. Zine wool with brown access
VI r;es Aviation Cadet Arthur E.
SU.,v of Perrin Field was the
hnridegroon's best man.
Tho bride was dressed in white
a l,l' with which she wore black
w." ocassories and corsage Of pink
ro NE Edens is the youngest
so,abter of Mrs. William Austin
e e,.;5h and the late Deputy Sheriff
e el1ith Of Lumberton. She was
o oraduated from Philadelphus High
saSool and commercial school of
1eaoir Rhyme college.
rbe groom is the son of Mr.. and
w. 0dell Edens of Lumberton,
% p 5 He finished Attention High
! s ~ Having entered service in
October. 1912, he is now stationed
at Perrin Field, near Sherman,
Texas. where the couple will live.
Miss Juanita Winifred Garnes of
New York City and Charlotte,
laughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Scott Garnes of Charlotte, be-
came the bride of George E. Up
church. Jr., of New York, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Upchurch, ST.,
If Apex in chapel of Riverside
BAPTIST church in New York on
January 9. DR.. Norris L. Tibbett
an ass slant pastor of the church,
officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by Dr.. James E. Mullins. Attend
inc her as maid-of-honor was Miss
lola O'Brien, who wore dress of
lilac crepe and a corsage of pink
roses. John J. Kelly was the BRIDE
eroom's best man.
The bride wore a two-piece suit
of acquamarine with matching ac-
cessories and corsage of brides
roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Upchurcn attended Column
ba university and ha dmade her
home in New York City for IS
years.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Wake Forest college and took
postgraduate law at Fordham uni
versity. He was practicing at
torney in New York for 10 years.
He now holds a position with the
N. C. Department of Labor and
will have headquarters in Green's
boro, where the couple will live.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Saturday, January %, 1914
Continued from Page One)

vestigators are confident Tiffany,
not Ely, was the intended target.
Cocozza confirmed a report that
police had received a tip in the
case New Years day. On January
IL detectives interviewed Pitts at
Raleigh, N. c., where he had been
taken for questioning from an out
lying prison camp. Neither they
nor Cocozza would tell what they
learned, except that the informa-
ton he gave them led them to
question Brandenburg.
Brandenburg surrendered yester.
day and a few hours later Tiffany
left New York for Chicago. Co.
cozza called this disappointing. -
The captain said he had sought to
question Tiffany, but the latter
said he must keep a business en-
gagement and would be back by
Wednesday.
In Chicago, Tiffany told a re.
porter I'm just as anxious as
they are to see this matter cleared
up"
Reached by telephone at his no.
tel, he said, II told them I had
some long standing and important
appointments which could only be
cancelled at great Inconvenience
to others and told them I would
be back in New Jersey at the
earliest possible moment, and moi
later than Wednesday morning.
Tiffany said that he had inquired
Thursday whether they were con
tinuing an investigation of the
Staying and added, IF it hadn''
been for my phoning police head
quarters, l wouldn't have known
anything about what they were do
ing and would have been on the
way to Chicago without theil
knowledge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
EL|zABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. 81. -
Sgt. Albert Cross Of South Dakota
Is spending a furlough of several
days here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Cross.
Miss Miriam Averitte, student at
E. C. T. C. Greenville, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Miss Peggy Ingold of Elon col
lege, visited at her home here dur
ing the past weekend.
Mrs. Geo. H. Hall, II, of Tula-
homa, Tenn, spent several days
during the past week with her
mother. Mrs. w. A. Fisher.
Miss Doris Lyon of Wilmington,
scent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Poole and
son, Jimmy, of Lumberton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Averitte Wis
tied relatives in Stedman Sunday.
They were accompanied home by
the latter's mother, Mrs. J. D. Har-
ris who will visit them for a while.
M. L. Fisher spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday in Raleigh.
Ut. Clarence Fisher left Thurs.
DAY for Tallahassee, Fla, where
ne will be stationed at the present
lme, after spending a furlough OF
Two weeks with his mother, Mrs.
W. A. Fisher.
Pvt. Dewitt Clark returned tc
richmond, Va, Monday after
spending few days at his home
here.
Capt. Jas. L. Collier returned tc
tennessee on Friday Of this week
allef visit of several days in the
nome of Mrs. R. D. Smith. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Collier
VINO Will be with him while he is
stationed there.
MIS-. W. J. Mercer is in Will
nllhgton with her children, Juliar
ana Betty. who are patients at the
oaoy hospital. Julian is much i'm
'foved after an attack of flu. Bet.
y IS getting along satisfactorily
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Mrs. Farrior Hostess
To Legion Auxiliary
Meeting In Burgaw

BURGAW, Jan. 21.-The Janu-
airy meeting of the Burgaw Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary was held at
the home of Mrs. D. ]. Farrior
last Wednesday evening with nine
members present. Mrs. L. r.
Bradshaw president, presided. The
program on Rehabilitation and
Child Welfare was in charge of
Mrs. V. c. Bordeaux, who pre-
sented a paper on this subject.
Mrs. ]. H. Burnette also read a
paper.
A musical number was rendered
by Mrs J. H. Burnette and Mrs.
E. L. Nicholson.
Thanks we're read from the SOL
diers at Oteen to whom members
had sent sweaters and Christmas
boxes.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
New York Is Seeking
Person Killing Pigeons

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-tR-An I'M
known person, spreading poison
in the vicinity of famous St.
Patrick's Cathedral and in Cen
trail Park was called the pigeon
killer of New York City today.
Police and civilians were asked
to be on the lookout. for anyone
tossing small seeds, looking like
wheat, about the streets and in
parks after post-mortem exami-
nations disclosed the dead pigeons
had been poisoned
Deliberate poisoning of pigeons
constitutes felony in New York.
Twenty pigeons were found dead
near St. Patrick's Cathedral and
Saks Fifth Avenue store at Fifth
Avenue and 50th Street, across
from Rockefeller Center yester-
day. Others died in nearby Sec
tons.
Thirteen more pigeons and 10
sparrows were added to the toll
today. The sparrows were found in
Central Park and the Pigeons
nearby.
Miss Ann L. Carmody, chief
clerk Of the ASPCA's humane
work department, announced the
result of the post-mortems on the
birds. She said the death pellets
were similar to those used by rat
and mice exterminators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Clayton W. Eley has re-
turned to her home in Norfolk,
Va, after being here to attend the
graduation of her son, Lieut.. Clay
ton w. Eley, Jr., from Officer Can
didate School, Camp Davis, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Bernard Sirower is pa
tent at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Ferdinand Macy of New
York city, left Friday after two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Dowless, in Will
mington for a visit with her hus-
band, Staff Sgt. Macy, who is now
stationed at Camp Maxey, T s'as.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Buchheit will
arrive today to visit friends in the
city. Mr.. Buchheit was formerly
connected with the Star-News be-
fore going to Macon, Ca, where
he is business manager of the pa
pers there.
Miss Vera Elizabeth Smith who
has been attending school in Ra.
leigh, has returned to the city and
is at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Smith, Princess
Street road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Mrs. Marion Runkles
Will Sing Sunday At
First Baptist Church

MRS. Marion V. Runkles. a COM
i,',, i've newcomer to Wilmington,
VIII VIII De the guest soloist at the
try ; morning service at the
ls1 Baptist church Sunday.
=. WIS: Runkles' voice has delight
s 81 wilmington music livers and
To,, VIII sing Consider the Lii
"es by John Prindle Scott
~ !" me absence of Henri Enur-
to,., Mrs. Miriam W. HUMPHREYS,
-olller organist for the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
acknowledgement
Creates Interest
Continued from Page One)

will be reached when at least $50
in bonds has been purchased by
every resident of Wilmington.
Jagged holes in the SCARED Ger
man equipment testified clearly to
the fact that the tank destroyer
was captured under heavy fire,
and that all German occupants
were killed at the time of the cap
ture.
Legionnaire Emmett H. Bellamy,
master of ceremonies, conducted
the program, which opened with
an invocation and few remarks
by the Rev. Sankey L. Blanton.
Short speeches, urging all those
presnet to shorten the war by buy
ing as many bonds as possible,
were made by Mrs. Vernon G..
Avery, president of the Gray La
dies association, and 1t. Gussie
Heifner, director of Wac recruit
ing in Wilmington.
Legionnaire Silas Country Boy)
Sneeden, originally from Seagate,
stirred the crowd by his brief re-
marks, not only because in the
last war he was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, and dec
Grated by Great Britain and Bel
GUM for drafting MORALLY
wounded officer through heavy
fire, but also because he en-
phasized the fact that the Ger
mans are far from beaten at pres
ent.
Mr.. Sneeden's remarks were fol-
lowed by the reading of touching
poem, what Have You Done for
Freedom Today by Mrs. j.. Carl
Seymour, president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the merican Legion.
An intermission of 10 minutes
followed in the program at this
point, during which members OF
the American Legion Auxiliary,
the Gray Ladies, and the Red
Cross Motor Corps circulated
through the crowd soliciting bond
pledges.
Major Lusinski and Captain
Workman, both veterans of the
North African and Italian cam
paigns, spoke next, and in words
that were moving for their very
soldierly matter of-fa ctness, urged
the continued buying of bonds.
Its not so good out there" said
Major Lusinski, who returned from
Italy only last month. THE war
is not over by long way, and that
is only in Italy. Old Ike will need
lot of guns, planes and tanks for
the coming INVASION
A short talk was then given by
Mrs. Louise Washburn, representa-
tive of the Red Cross Motor Corps,
after which It. Merrill gave
brief demonstration of the opera
ton of the American equipment on
display.
The program closed with the
playing of the 'star-spangled Ban
ner."
In commenting upon the reac-
ton of the Wilmington public to
the rally, 1t. Merrill stated that
he thought those present evidenced
particular interest in the captured
German equipment and the half
track outfit.
.'Tilis is the seventh of the SO
North Carolina cities we are to
VISIT said 1t. Izzo. We have
been treated royalty everywhere
we have gone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
PATROLMAN CITED

DURHAM, Jan. 21.-(P1-Richard
H. Sutton, USNR, former State
Highway Patrolman of the Dur
ham area has been cited by his
commanding officer for meritorious
conduct on Christmas Day while on
duty as patrolman of the naval
detachment at Moreheaed City.
Sutton rescued Roy F. Bruning
from drowning, and subsequently
resuscitated him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
The artful cut

The artfui cut
of this two
toned crepe
frock, designed
by Niccle de
Paris for formal
afternoons
and dining in
town, is both
dramatic and
slenderizing. It
is the clever
way in which
the ice blue
crepe bodice
with its soft
twisted neckline
is joined to the
black crepe
wrap-around
skirt that
achieves this
effect. Sole
accent ON the
bodice is
achieved! with
jeweled clips
on either side Of
the neckline
"bOW." Shown
with it is a
feather-trimned
SHRED black
velvet beret type
of hat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
BURGA'W

lieutenant governor, was visitor
in Burgaw last Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Frances Weston srent the
weekend in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lucas and
daughters, Mrs. P. E. Lucas,
George Lucas and Miss Annie Lu-
cas- visited Mrs. S. L. Smith in
Whiteville Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Koch is visiting
in Ahoskie and Norfolk this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. White of
Troy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Lewis Sunday.
Friends of A. B. Brown will re-
greet to know that he was taken to
the Veterans hospital at Fayette-
vile on Monday, following an ILL
ness of several weeks.
Bill Harren is now in the navy.
He is stationed at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Lieut.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Dowdell
and Sgt. and Mrs. Jas. w. STREET
were Sunday guests at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Harrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rowe attend
ed the young democratic meeting,
and the Theater Owners meet in
Charlotte this week.
Miss Elizabeth Sparkman of the
Kenansville school faculty, spent
| the weekend at home.
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson visited in
Kenansville last week.
Mrs. M. NJ Burns of Pelham,
Ca, has been visiting her son,
who is stationed at Camp Davis.
She has been staying at the home
Of Mrs. Katie Herring while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Brown of
Ivanhoe, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
,, Woody Groom Sunday. Little Miss
Priscilla Brown remained over for
a visit with Mrs. Groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Bowen were
dinner guests of Capt. and Mrs.
A. Caputo at Camp LeJeune last
Thursday.
Mrs. Milton Humphrey and son,
visited her parents in Wilmington
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Giersch and
son, Charles, are visiting their par
ents in Stratford, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Porter of
Warsaw, visited Mrs. A. L. candy
Sunday.
Pfc. Harry Morris, Jr., is at
home on furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris,
ST.. He is stationed at Bruins Cen
eral hospital, Santa Fe, N. M.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Duncan Rivenbark Friday after
noon were Misses Kate league,
Pearl Wells, Grace Jones and EN-
ma Dean Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell and
children of Rosehill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Winstead of Wilmington
and Chaplain VIM. H. Lansford
were weekend guests at the A.
H. Davis home.
Bill Humphrey Of Camden, N.
j., located with the navy in Rhode
| lSldnQ, Was lIlC WEN SAi% SSS1N W
Miss Octavia Cobb.
Friends of Miss Ava Gray will
be glad to know that she is re-
covering following an appendlcltls
operation at James Walker hosp1'
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Futch an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Judy Ann on Friday, January "a
On Friday night, January a.
Misses Blanche Harrell, Rena Mae
Bordeaux, Jean candy, Victoria
Harrell, and George McLendor
and Hubert Harrell were hosts ano
hostesses to- party at the home
of Miss Rena Mae Bordeaux.
The guests attending We're Miss
es Betty Myers, Mildred Burnette
Alma Civils, Margaret Bowen, ano
John Dees, Bill and Joe Morris
| Arthur Batson, Roger Murray
! David Bowen. Andrew Myers, Roy
HarreI. Ed Covil and Waltus Bor
IL deaux, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
HOSIERY DIVIDEND

DURHAM, Jan. 81. - up - The
board of directors of the Durham
Hosiery Mills, at a meeting today,
voted quarterly dividend of $3.50
per share on class a six per cent
preferred stock. The. dividend is
payable Feb. l to stockholders on
record Ian. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

BROUGHTON TO WASHINGTON
RALEIGH. Jan. 21-lRHGover-
nor Broughton will go to Washing
ton tomorrow to attend the Capt.
toll Jackson Day Dinner as the
guest of Richard J. Reynolds Of
Winston-Salem. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Broughton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

For. a short period during the
"a hours of the quinoxes, the sun
does not shine on any part of the
territory or possessions of the
United States
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

The flotation method utilizes ores
once considered worthless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Club Clock

The Lansford Bible class OF
the First Baptist church Will
meet on Monday evening, jan
uary a.. at 8 o'clock at the
church. Hostesses will be
~Mesdames Drinard, Harris,
and Nance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
USO PROGRAMS

The following programs have
been scheduled at the Wilmington
USO Clubs for Saturday and Sum
day:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

Mrs. Bernard Sirower is pa
tient at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Will Honor Aviator

When Or. RodzinSki gives the
first performance of John
WooldrIdge'S Consultations
with the Philharmonic-Sym-
phonv at Carnegie Hall on Nov.
SO it viii be the composers
award for having shot down five
German planes.
Wing Comdr Woodbridge is a
33-year-old Raj pilot whose
composition was inspired by his
night missions over Europe.
Rodzin>ki gave it a rehearsal
hearing last April when the
Compo>er Vas in New York, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Stokows Orchestra Schedules Concert Series for Octobe

Francisco season lie will con-
duct six concerts OF the Phlls-
delphia Orchestra IN January.
The New York ballet season
will open at the City Center to-
morrow with a two weeks en-
gagement Of the Ballet Russo d.
Monte Carlo. II will he followed
at the end Of the month by the
Ballet Thcater with a more eN-
tenSive season at the MetropolI-
tan Opera House
The Ballet Russo Will again b.
headed by Alexandra Danllovs
and Frederic Franklin. with
Petty officer Igor YouSkevitch
appearing if he can again get
leave from the armed forces. \
new ballet by Balanchine. baSf%>
on StravinSky'S "DanSrs CO
ccrtanteS" will be- given on
opening night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
BraiIowsky SoIoist

The San Francisco Art Com
mission concerts will open in
December with Alexander Brazil
owsky as piano Soloist. He will
be followed bv Yehudi Menuhin
in January and by the Ballet
Theater in February. Marian
Anderson will appear in March
and the series will conclude with
a concert performance OF
Louise. featuring Grace Moore
and the Municipal Chorus.
Monteux will con duct the
Montreal Symphony and the
New York Philharmonic in Oc-
tober before opening the San
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Artur RodzinSki will direct
the Madison Square Garden per-
Torrance and Helen Traubel of
the Metropolitan Opera will be
soprano SoloiSt
The summer concerts are free.
audiences being guests of the
sponsor. Beginning with the
concert OF Oct. 8. back in Car
negie Hall. the concerts will
continue 10 be broadcast, but
the audiences will be paid sub
ScriberS Of the orchestra's reg
ular fall and winter season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

mario. pianist: Lotte Lehman,
soprano: Artur RubenSteln. pl-.
aniSt: JaScha HeifetZ. viollnlst
and Artur Schnabel, pianist
S c heeduled for March is a
Brahms festival of three per
formanceS with Erica orini
playing the violin concerto at
the opening concert. SubSe-
quently DuSolina Giannini will
sing the Alto Rhapsody with the
Municipal Chorus and Schnabel
will be heard in one of the piano
cODcprtoz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
San Francisco Symphony

Woodbridge has since bagged
his five planes, but DR.. RodZinski
has scheduled three perform
anceS of CONSULTATIONS" on
Nov. 80, Dec. l and Dec. 2 with
out insisting that the composer
live up to the letter of the con-
tract by getting 10 more planes
Woodbridge has been promised
leave and expects TO attend the
opening performance.
The San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra under Pierre MonteuX
will open its 33d season on Dec.
| with a schedule of As perform
anceS lasting until April IA.
1915. The regular subscription
concerts will be d divide d into
three series of Thursday night
Friday afternoon and Saturday
night concerts.
Guest artists with the orcheS-
ira will include Efrem Kurt.
conductor; Carlos Chavez. com
poSer-conduCtor; Leonard Pen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.
7 EOPOLD STOKOWSKI will
IL present another season OF
the New York City Symphony
Orchestra. which he organized
last year. at the city center next
month. il has been announced
bl Mayor F. II. LaGuardia.
Stokowski, who is again do
mating his services, has as his
slogan for this orchestra the
best music for the most people
AT the least cost" There will be
Sin pairs of Monday evening and
Tuesday afternoon concerts.
StokowSki's programs will in
Clude the premiereS of new
American works as well as the
standard rcpcrtory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Philharmonic Plans

The last concert of the New
York Philharmonic-Symphony
OrCheStra'S summer broadcast
season on oct. will be given in
Madison Square Garden to ac-
commodate the thousands whose
requests for the Sunday after
noou performances in Carnegie
Hall had to be turned down be-
cause Of limited space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Raft Charms Them-at All Ages

thought other ladies who have been extremely fond
Raft without his teaching them how to box
George apparently appeals to ladies of all ages.
And who is your favOrite among the feminine stars?
asked little Miss Garner.
Bondel" she answered promptly "Shes the swell
We had knitting contest between takes on A Tree
Brooklyn and she told stories all the time Not
stories all Of interesting things she has
people she has known and how she started acting
when she just few years older than am like to talk
people about real life experiences" said Peggy
asked if Mr.. Raft had RECALLED her with much of his
biography
oh talk sports she replied After he teaches me to
box going to organize handbaI team to play during
thr lunch hour"
wouldn't 60 say George Raft and Peggy Ann
Garner romantic duet but just give the lady few
years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Concert by Carroll Glenn

A concert by Carroll Glenn.
violinist. and her husband. Sgt
Eugene List. pianist will feature
the four-day m eet ing of the
board OF directors OF the Ma
tional Federation OF Music Clubs
I'm Tulsa Okla Sept II 10 II