davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Flesh and Fantasy" =
a m. lisa f.as. TAP. 1927 p. m.
Moonlight IN Vermont" j %, 3.46, $40
s.25 b. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL-''M Murder on IN,
Waterfront n p a. m, 33 500, Oa
3. m; Thousands Cheer, 1913. 3.24.
6:i3. 9:5f p. m.
CINDERELLA-"DuB Was Lady. A"
2.25. 6.0l, 9,3T p m. "Hangupen Also
Die $3.50, 400, 7:42, ll:1s p. m.
CINEMA Son OF the shiek" 1885.
IS asa, 6.53, s;52. 1881.
FISHER uBarry Was Lady" 2:i5,
Sal, s.07 p. m; "Hangmen Also Die, B,
II 80, 900. 1922. 1O:4s p. m.
FON-"Life Boat"
HOLLYWOOD Henry Aldrich Haunts
House, $40, $50 p. m. "Gangway Tor
Tomorrow, 7;40. i0;f0 p m.
ADDISON" DuBarry Was a Lady, "
y :35. 4.0S, IA, li14 p. N Hang
men Also Die, % IL a. m, 2;33. 500.
MICHIGAN - Tender comrade." II
a m. 2.0l. 5.O2, SOS, IL Oa p. m.
" Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout l2;53. 3;5e.
90. 9.a6 p. m
PALMS STATE Higher and Higher -
~ 40, 4. 1928 10:45 p m; The Woman
Of the Town. il.os a. m; 2:3O, $50,
PARADIsE-Fathsr Earl Hines. 2:s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

BLOND MABEL TODD, whose
funny dumb Dora speciality has
netted her many a role on screen
and stage, came from Hollywood
70 be the hoadlincr of the BOwery
show which opened last night. The
foil in this case is Morley AmSter-
dam. and together the two create
many a merry moment You may
remember Mabel from the coed
role she had in Too Many Girls
at the Wilson a while back
Yvette Dare Ballnese dancer,
and "Einsteln. her sarong-steal-
ing parrot. remain for another
week does Dr. Giovanni, pick
pocket supreme. Others in the
Show are Maurice and Betty
Whalen, Lee Mason, the Laska
Sisters. Charlie Carlisle, the Pat
Walsh Victory Girls and Benny
ReSh'S orchestra.
GRAND TERRACE CASINO
The Yacht Club Boys, Charlie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

Adler. George Kelly Jim m y
Brown ard Lloyd Gill, recently
returned from a nine-month tour
entertaining our boys at the fight
ing fronts and now bring their
originality and vigor 10 the Grand
Terrace Casino. I'm addition 10
writing their own material,
they've appeared in such screen
hits as "Cocoanut Grove" Artists
and Models, % Thanks a Million
and Stage Struck. -
The supporting lineup consists
OF the -Four Sidneys, a group of
feminine bicycliSts who used TO
be with Ringing Bros, Barnum
and Bailey Circus; Ray Styles.
WynterS and Angelina, Dick Row
land. the Hollywood Beauties, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Telephone
Interviews
Are Out
B, CHARLES GENTRY

II YOU don't think It's a long
distance between here and Pitts
hurch. lust Try il on The phone
that carries that nane Yesterday
we tired 10 reac Vaughn Monroe,
who. with his hand, IS standing
them up AZ the Stanley Theater
in Pittsburgh
lie opens with ain all-star stage
show the Michigan Friday and
since he has only recently re-
turned from the Iollywoods we
were anxious 10 find out how he
found has way out.
We know all about the Alex
andeT Graham Ameche invention
and about limiting your calls in
wartime. but We didn't think we'd
have 10 DIG our news out OF an
operator before we were finally
put through.
First we GOT steel mill. then
a laundry and finally the Stanley
Theater. which We now believe is
situate somewhere in New
Guinea. not Pittsburgh
A duh voice came on tho phone
and said Are you ready De-
troll ," Well. we only had been
rocking e4ifs- cradle F,ifehe to sleep
for 20 minutes. so we imagined we
coul6 make the grade But, these
days. you never know.
ALMOST ALL SET
Ready with Vaughn Mon
roe" this lyric but lethai voice
chirrupped. go ahead" We'll.
OF course, that stopped every
thing.
Hello, Vaughn" we yelled
reminded Of grandmaS phone
back on the wall of her farm
kitchen, "how do you like your
self In the films, now that YOU
have made Meet the People"
for M-G-N:"
A raucous noise which sounded
like anything but Monroe'S fine
baritone sounded in our ear. and
then the dulcet tones Of that OPP
orator with tie kiss Of death in
her voice said, Please limit your
call o five minutes"
Again we tried. We've heard
that YOU broke Frank Sinatra'sl
record in Boston and that you're
going to return 10 the coast for
another picture as soon AS you
finish your eastern tour. is that
true?"
This time we were sure that
Pittsburgh was having its first
air raid Sirens sounded. gongs
changed and everybody. including
the operators ran for shelter
Dead silence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
>Huberman Plays

BRANISLAW HUBERMAN will
play his violin in the social hall of
the Congregation Shaarey Zedek
tomorrow. The program will in
clude Cesar Francis Sonata A
Ma or." Smetanas From My
Country" and a Hungarian dance
by Brahms-J Joachim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
CLUB HAYNIARKET

Three Bits Of Rhythm and Ben
YouDg'S orchestra.
CLUB HAYMARKET
The seven tiny entertainers who
comprise Kramer's Hollywood
Midget Revue" are pacing the new
show at the Haymarket. Dolly
Kramer is the energetic mistress
of ceremonies, Dottie WenZel
scores with her songs and hula
routines, Mary Ellen Bacon does
a takeoff on Sally Rand, Paul Dale
tenors in fine style, and Eddy
Adams. coStumed in "rube' outfits,
features humor. Kayo Erick-
son is a skilful comedian. and the
entire cast assemblies for an out
standing finale-in which they use
audience participation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

$40. 7.32. 1922 p m "Nshonga. 81
.1I7. $3.50 6l5, s.35, li.2Ip. m.
RIVIERA - "DuBarry Was a Lady D
~ 80. 4.0s. 7.46. lf.l4 3. m. "Hangmer
Also Die" 23l. sos, e3T y. m.
R-K-O UPTOWN DuBarry Was
Lady" 3.33 III, 11.0i p. M Hang
men Also Die. 2.Oi. 5;45, s;2s p. m.
ROYAI,-"DuBarry Was a Lady" 1892
Hos p. m; "Hangmen Also DIE" O.
36 p. m.
TELENEWs-Ns Snort features, 8
a. m. 20 IL p. m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Madame Curis. "
11:3a a. m. 2.12. 4:50, rs. s.56 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
TraveIoeues

BURTON HOLMES will begin
his new series Of motion picture
Trsvelogues IN the Cathedral Au-
ditorium of Masonic Temple Feb.
II. Although globe trotting and
tourist travel have been reduced
10 a near standstill Mr.. Holmes,
the inveterate traveller, success
fully filmed four new screen Jour
neys in natural color last summer.
and these films will be used for
the traVelogues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Arts Lectures

THE THREE lectures which
will be given in the Detroit Instl-
tUte of Arts this week are: The
Balkans. finder Box of War by
Adele Coulin Weibel tonight at
$50 p. m: From Marco Polo 70
Chang Kai-Shek' by Joyce Black
Gnau Feb 9 at $50 p. m, and
"Bronzinos Portrait of Eleanora
da Toledo by f, p. Richardson
-r-rt,-fi-a+ & --s 9A n m. -=.-.-.---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

Andzia kuzak plays the
title role i'm Emmerich Hal
mans "Sari," which opens
at the Masonic Temple to-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Mabel Todd, Comedy at BOUUery

Three Bits of Rhythm and Be
Young'S orchestra.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

was too excited TO wait. 7 Just
rolled over and yelled, Come
with mel and went down Jer-
ry blew up.
TRAPPED IN
BURNING PLANE
Thirteen days later - anoth-
er thirteen was the closest
call l ever had or ever want to
have. Sixteen Germans jumped
our eight and beat the hell out
of us. | got five 20 nm. shells
in my right wing, four In the
left. two in the fuselage. two
through the tail, two tore off
my left rudder, three nicked
the armor plate right behind my
head In addition, the ship was
riddled with 30-calibre bullets.
One of them tore the watch off
my wrist.
I got cut up a little around the
face and hands. The pl e
caught fire and it burned me
a little. About the best way 10
tell how badly off l was is to
say that tried to open the
nopy and bail out over
France 1t was stuck and l
couldn't | half broke my hand
trying to get it open to jump.
That's the luckiest thing that
ever happened to me - that
canopy sticking.
/ was a little more wary and
scared after that. In fact, each
mission I flew got tougher but |
was lucky enough to get hit on
only three other missions out Of
the 93 flew. My luckiest day
was March 18th when we were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

was too excited to wait. I Just
rolled over and yelled, Come
with me-" and went down Jer-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

escorting heavies over Berlin.
We ran into about $50 Focke-
Wulfs and MeSSerschmittS There
were 10 of us. There was moth
ing to do but to take on the
ferries and scream for help. We
did both. BY the time ! had a
chance 10 think it over l had
gotten three.
CHALKS Up TWO MORE
I got my 25th German plane
on April 18th - another l3. l
was mad on the next few mis-
sions after that because Jerry
kept staying on the ground.
That does not mean that the
Germans are through Some of
them seem green these days. of
course. But there are still plenty
of veterans left.
got my lucky break on May
9th escorting our heavy bomb
ers to Berlin. | saw a bomber
go down and went over TO see
what had happened A Messer-
schmitt 100 diVed under me.
rolled over my Republic Thun-
derbolt and got him. Then /
pulled up and my element lead
err saw two more. He went after
them and / went along TO help.
He chased them under a cloud.
When he came out there we're
four ferries on his tail. ! went
down to help and got one of
them.
Then we rounded up our ele-
ment and went home. Our gas
was getting low. | was glad. 1t
was getting late in the morning
and | as pretty hungry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Ace of Aces Tells Own Story
of Spectacular Sky Battles
Captain johnson Credits Teamwork
In Downing "a NaZi Planes i'm DueIS
BY CAPT. ROBT. S. JOHNSON
Written for NEA Service

ANGTh WV
HEADQUARTERS. EIGHTH
FIGHTER COMMAND, Britain
- Shooting down enemy planes
is largely matter of teamwork.
There is also more than little
luck involved.
II il hadn't been for the fact
that the canopy stuck so that ]
couldn't open it, would have
bailed out over France in one
of my earliest missions. But we
will get to that later.
I have been interested in fly
ing ever since l was eight years
old. They brought a big air
show to my home town. Law
ton. Okla. They packed the field
with little old biplane fighters
and big old biplane bombers.
They put on a show. There was
one huge dogfight almost on the
ground. Right then and there l
decided l wanted to be an Army
pilot.
The first time I ever went
up in a plane l was 4 1t was
a little old biplane, with two
seats side by side. l soloed just
before l was Is. / was going TO
high school then and working
in cabinet makers shop after
school. I earned $500 a week
and spent three of ii for flying.
After that l got out Of school
and went to Cameron Junior
College where I studied aero
nautical engineering.
DIDN'T WAIT FOR LEADER
I arrived in England early in
January in 1943. Our first mis-
sion was short and sweet We
hit the Dutch coast at $4,000
feet. We went in wide open and
came out. 1t didn't last more
than an hour and a half. We
didn't even see any fighters.
The first time I got a shot at
Jerry was on the next mission.
It was the first mission on which |
we escorted our bombers. 1t
was a huge bomber force for
those days-maybe so heavies.
On the day out we were at
tackled by eight German planes
I had not seen enough action to
be afraid then. I couldn't realize
that we were playing for keeps
I just fired at the lead plane and
missed him so far II was pitt
full.
Then released the trigger
But it was stuck. The gun kept
on firing I kept on trying to
release my gun and the last
two German planes flew through
them. I didn't know what had
happened. I was too busy try
ing to get back into formation.
I didn't claim anything but the
pictures showed that my jam
med gun had damaged two Ger
man planes.
It is lucky I am not supersti-
tious because the first kill came
on July 18th on my 18th
mission. We were going on a
sweep near Ostend when we
saw IL TO Is ferries three or
four thousand feet below us. I
should have waited for my lead
er TO dive on them Fighter war
fare is team warfare if you want
to live TO a ripe old age) but |
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
Death By Wen and BY Work

Nrom Electrical Workers JournaD
THE Commonweal," weekly pub
licatiOn with liberal outlook. says
some important things in an article by
George l.. Quilici. This article does
not try to wicten the gap between
civilians and soldiers but tries To gtt
soldiers to understand that industry
has its hazards as well as the battle
fields Mr.. Quilii says 10 a service
man:
You probably do not know that for
our first war years, 02,0O0 men and
women We're killed on war production,
over 10000 were permanently blinded
or crippled and 9.500,0OO suffered in
jury in industrial accidents These
figures are several times those of all
our casualties on all war fronts. VIII
you grant that the man who has lost
his limbs or his sight in building the
ship upon which you serve has also
done his full duty to our country?
Does it occur TO you that the Army
and Navy are made up of the workers
of America and of their brothers and
sons? They are labor!'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
RATIONING AT A GLANCE

MEATS, CHEESE, FATS CANNED FISH CANNED MILK
good O points each IN
definitely.
PROCESSED FOODS
lue stanns
SUGAR
go 81 a2 33 and "a in Book good Tor PouRas ecn
additional canning application to
local board become invalid December 9, 1914
Nos and aipane stamps good further notice. Take
Book 3 when shopping shoes
GASOLINE
a December 21 3D. B5 ca
book
Mileage Ratonng with all applications for supple
and special rations.
Inspections unless applying for tires in
miles, whichever is
Period
All cangakng and good through
moth exceeded seasons ration
PRICE INFORMATION
Price Clerk local War Price
andRa Board Report overcharges
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
Governing Body
To Meet Jan. Is

Montreal (ILNS).-The Governing
Body Of the international Labor
Office will meet in London Jan. %,
Edward j. Phelan, acting director Of
the ILO, announced here.
The session will be preceded by
meetings Of two governing body COM
/ mittees-the Committee on Constitu-
tional Questions and the Committee
on Employment.
The session Of the Governing Body.
which has the function Of an execu-
tive committee, will be its oath since
the ILO was established in 1919. The
body is composed of IL government
representatives, 8 labor members and
s employers.
In addition to reports from the con-
stitutional and employment commit
tees, the Governing Body will have a
number Of important matters to deal
with, Phelan said.
Among these will be the measures
to be taken to constitute the interna-
tional industrial committees whose
establishment as part Of the HOS
structure was authorized by the In
ternational Labor Conference last
spring in Philadelphia. A problem to
be worked out is whether these COM
mittees should include representatives
Of governments as well as labor and
employer members.
Other questions to be discussed will
include the social provisions Of the
peace settlement, the regional activi-
ties of the ILO, and the date, place
and agenda of the next session of the
International Labor Conference
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
BARGE WORKERS STRIKE

New York City ILNS). = Barge
crews in Nazi-occupied parts of Hol-
land have gone on strike, the German
radio says. Many barges have been
hidden or made unusable, the broad
cast added. Barge traffic over Hol-
lands network of rivers and canals
has always been immense, and the
strike consequently further cripples
German transport, already largely
tied up by the general strike of
Dutch railway workers which started
Sept. II at the call of the Neither
lands Government in London.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07

there should be such an exchange of
thoughts and policies that will help
to create universal standards in con-
formity with basic principles. In this
connection | would like to quote a
paragraph from the preamble of the
international Labor Charter adopted
by the International Labor Organiza-
Etion after World War |, and | might
say the same Charter still holds good.
g. Whereas conditions of labor
exist involving such injustice, hard
ship and privation to large numbers
of people as to produce unrest so
great that the peace and harmony OF
the world are imperiled; and an i'm
provcment of those conditions is ur-
gently required: as, for example, by
the regulation of the hours of work,
including day and week, the regula-
ton of the labor supply, the preven-
tion of unemployment, the protection
of an adequate living wage, the pro-
lection of the worker against sick
ness, disease and injury arising out
of his employment, the protection of
children, young people and women,
provision for old age and injury, pro-
lection of the interests of workers
when employed in countries other
than their own, recognition of the
principle of freedom of association,
the organization Of vocational and
technical education and other meas
ures;
"Whereas also the failure of any
nation to adopt humane conditions OF
labor is an obstacle in the way of
other nations which desire to improve
the conditions in their own countries;
"The HIGH CONTRACTING
PARTIES, moved by sentiments of
justice and humanity as well as by
the desire to secure the permanent
peace Of the world, agree to the fol-
lowing:
"a permanent organization is here
by established for the promotion of
the objects set forth in the Preamble. !"
In conclusion, shall we say that
there lies before you a glorious fu-
ture +? will venture to disappoint you
by answering no, but | will supple
ment that answer by saying that
there lies before you a tremendous
responsibility, the responsibility of
realizing social justice among the
working elements of this great ma
tion of ours When | speak of our
working elements, | do not confne
myself exclusively to your real and
active membership. | visualize that
you have it in your power to set up
ideals and adopt standards which will
materially influence the sixty and
more millions of Americans, who are
obliged to earn their bread in the
sweat of their brows. They will bene
fit by your efforts, if your organiza-
tion will serve as the leaven whereby
all workers will achieve higher stand
ards of living and the opportunity 10
attain and enjoy the peace, the Sc
curity, and the contentment which
constitute the blessings of a truly
happy and free nation under God.
This is the goal that | venture TO
propose to you and in the realization
of which | hope you will find full
satisfaction and compensation for the
sacrifices that are inevitably associ
ated with your labors.
May Gods blessings prevail over
your deliberations here and accom-
pany you back home and in the carry
ing out of the resolutions and pro- +,
grams that | am sure will emanate |
from this important convention. God
bless you.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07

The men who try to do something
and fail are infinitely better than
those who try to do nothing and sue
coed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Arrange Ironing
OF Junior troops

a TRAINING course In the
c0anSehDz and hardllrE 81
Isw0r Troo1"Nil he conducted
Jan ~ and $50 ~ 'he Hotel
Sratler nt Miss Beatrice "
hoffman Nat-ra' JUNIOR 5IreC-
tor The Catholic Daughters Of
America. Court Detro' Vlll az
tend the conferences Which Wil
begin Saturday A. i50 r m.
and continue through the eve
ming Dinner Viii be AZ
o 80 p m
Mass VIII be celebrated ~ s.
AioysIus Church sunday ~ 10
M as part Of the program
after which breakfast VIII be
served a. inc Staticr The con
ferenres viii continue through
or sunday afternoon and
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

4 GROUP Of badmnton en-
~ thg>laSts Wi, meet 20 play
every Thursday night during
the winter month, ~ ne Crosse
lle School auditorium
Mrs joe Harrison y ~ charge
~ arrangements and expects
later 10 organize another group
for SUNDAY afternoon Those
vino haze iained are
NESDA"Fs
Y-rs,t sfsr..- pa N.CorrI
rr-~as It--or Pas Jsrrt
p u-~f 0sFrbrf LiHsH sAg.s
F~ trsrs WtnAm RAcEeit
vf~ses ANn WEspANgs
Pa osborn nAva C. Ffr.sy
NIssFs
fs-s' Aslsnd,f HA. Fs-.'-
"a l-As,-s~r Dorothy i.a-rsf'r'
am H,r-t stanton
ffTC BOOK cub ~ Crosse To
vlII meet on FRIDAY a. he
home ~ Mrs William r Wal
deck on Island drive Mrs Ward
Culver viii review Life IN 2
Putty Knife Factory hy,-H A.
len Smith Refreshments Viii
he served under the supervision
% Mrs RAYMOND Day Before
the meeting Mrs Paul Osborn
WlIl entertain a. luncheon to'
70 guests.
Yeuou r Nardcastle oi
BroousU "a has returned 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Active w eek
Scheduled For
OOrOritos

I'VE DCI4 Ze'a wcs' side
j gro..- uni moo, o., ,.e 4o--o
-,,r.
'''' ' .'..' 2 Gov p. Ut.
haf>dat IN mako naneaE'> Tor
the Rod Cross Reservation,
should ne rsee. with Tho ho,fs..
IN. r.o.5..,.
a h. .n-' rilH -aiH'- I'aI ) VIII
no '.'In AT o..'' p pr Nf'aiaat
.'t i''..' ''.'a i''',9 at 'h'
'' .t. N.att it''..'It II
~fFr'fI.t drive Mrs. e q
pr.raT. a. t..t.,- ,,.s.4 ID. ,........
''''- ..'.'' '''' .- 'h..'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
CLUBS IN REVIEW.

John Sackett Chapter Of the
OAR viii meet Saturday AZ !
p m for a desser, luncheon
meeting IN the home Of Mrs
Franklin Leslie in Stout avenue
Mrs Robert Vint VIII speak on
Anericanism
Chapter Be ~ PEG will meet.
Monday Al 80 p m al The
home Of Ruth Smi'tle In Welles-
ley drive Pleasant Ridge
Twentieth Century Club will
meet Thursday A. 2 IS p m. 10
hear Mrs Edvln l.. Yates speak
on The Development Of Ameu-
can Culture
Gamma Chapter Of the High
land Park Woman Club Will
meet Monday AZ s p m AZ the
hor'e Of Ethel Van Hartes,eld'
BreSke m Ford avenue
Detroit Colony. National SoCi-
ety of New England Women.
viii hold 2 dessert luncheon A.
an so p m Wednesday A. New
T,r> House preceding The
monthly meetWg Nr> Edward
j Savage and Mr. Thomas L.
LAYTON arc co-hostes2es Miss
Elizabelh- Payne OF the Art In.
sttute viii give ar. illustrated
talk on Art 'ot OGr COLONIAL
Ancestors
RosevilIe- Fast Detroit Branch
Of The Women $ National Farm
and Garden Association re-
elected Mrs. Waiter Apps preSI-
dent Of ne group A. 4 recent
meeting Mrs Harry Resman
and Mrs William Norseng are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Joe Harrisons Back

w and Mrs loo Harrison
returned nor Cleveland
u ere they lived 'or a short
time - make 'her home again
or tNs Sland
Huntington DIN Sfe-d ~
Akron O sper' several aaNS
tbs week with his cousin Mis-
Howard G. Rodour- and SIR
Podcrick A. then home rU
Elacknore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
,Ne 3 Rohn.i;utou
Nevotee5 to H1eef

TT TT77TT77 = w "
ha, returned 20 her station .n
Toronto after spending fcw
day- with rer parents ". and
Ms Edward Do " Campbell.
On har honor hcr mother enter
tanned 'r" follow ms ~ dinner
MISSES
Vrrs r-srF.s Hs. Ht- -f,r-
H0s. .4rs Er.Tsr
'saars -s.a. A-ms- ftrm me sro'ss
.-t Hrasr o,,s.
iran. "a .rs.r t-r tsta.-r
Tiemens Oh for South
Nr and Mrs Norman J Tie
man Viii .ra. on Thursday FOR
Wilmington UrI where they
Will be- orod by Nr, Tlewar
SISTER and hfo'Her-.n-laW Nj
-asd i2---.--..---.- =, ----------f-r---
Who u.ll accompany 'hcm 10
Man Nr Iewa0 VIII return
IN a month hut Mrs Teman
plars to remain until ApI
Sir, Kenneth r. Arms and
her young SON have gone 'p F'
Laudela4,e Fla 20 spend some
time with her mother Ms
Elmer CpuUaE and ncr grand
mother Mrs Gray Natncr. Who
are spending The winter there
Capt and Nr, %. 3. Johnson
have core 10 HOLLYWOOD Fla