davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
NEED TO SAVE PAPER


ernment Is doing its part, by help
ing you accumulate The paper The
OPA alone has requested statistical
information on 7715.229 forms,
which is exclusive of the ration
ing forms ana the instructions that
go with them.
The Byrd committee Investigated
so concerns in 10 war industries,
ano found that an average of 495,-
480 man hours per year were re-
qulred to fill out the forms de-
manded by government agencies.
The cost to one company alone.
and the company had six depart
ments devotlng fG,i time to the
preparation of 545 different reports
on &c different subjects.
Here's the S64 question for this
week: Il the per capita gross Cebt
OF the United States was S1461.35 on
June so. 1874. was there ever a
time in the history of the country
when We had no debt? Did you say
yes, or no? In 1940. during the ad-
miniStration of President Jackson.
the per capita debt of the United
States was only 81 cents. This was
because the government was unable
to find some of the people who
held government bonds. which
would otherwise have been paid
off
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
Rise to Ren1or

There Is still war ahead. and all
the tragedies that go with wars.
This war must have a conclusive
ending. Even a little sign pointing
TO the end is encouraging.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
SDOnSlbI6 TOT SEVEN Oct Ct1lU.
FEWER ICE CREAM CONES

Poor Sklnnay!
He is going to have less ice cream.
The war food administration had
permitted manufacturers to use rs
per cent in the july Of the milk
solids they used in the correspond
ing month of the base period, and
Skinnay got a break. More ice
cream Now the WFA has reverted
to the 65 per cent limitation, and
Skinnay will notice the difference
in supply and richness of his
ice cream.
The change became effective
August |. Other milk conservation
measures will also be tightened as
of that date Immense needs of
the army and navy in the wake of
major movements on all fronts,
helped create a demand for milk
and cream. SeaSonable abundance
made possible the release of more
milk solids for civilian consumption
in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
PRODUCE BUYS A FARM

EhobtN = bh Il y ~ TAM"
When purchasing new farm the
buyer must consider how big debt
the farm will carry comfortably at
prices likely to be paid for COM
modities after the war, not by pres
ent prices.
1T would be a different story,
the farm credit administration says
IF you could buy farm and agree
to pay for it with about 80 hogs
year. That is about what 1t
would take if pork was worth $6.82
hundred and you had $4,000
federal land bank loan at 4 per cent
for 34ia years"
A farmer does not borrow hogs
to pay for a farm, he borrows dol
lars and pays off the debt in dol
lars. In 1914 when hogs were SELL
ing for S13.10 a hundredweight 1t
took Il hogs to meet mortgage pay
ments. but during the depression
whe nhogs were 81 per hundred
weight 1t took 1856 hogs to meet pay
mentS on the same $4,000 mort
gage.
In a circular, About That Farm
You're Going to Buy, published by
the U. S. department of agriculture,
the farm credit administration Of
fers reasons for caution in purchase
of farms under wartime conditions.
The circular is available to per-
sons interested in purchasing a new
farm or enlarging their acreage. 1t
may be had free by writing or call
ing at the farm advisors office,
Court House. FL Centre, California.
SAFETY AT HOME
During farm safety week Just past,
emphasis was placed on 10000 ac-
cidental deaths of farm people in
1913. F'lore Glenn. home demon
stration agent. says $500 of these
accidents. over a third of them,
were in the farm home.
Falls accounted for 80 per cent
of these home accidents caused by
slippery rugs. broken linoleum,
makeShift equipment used AS step
ladders. food or water spilled on
the floor and not wiped up, furni-
ture misplaced in the room, rickety
steps or poorly lighted stairways,
and other causes.
Burns caused 25 per cent in cam
ming and other accidents involving
fire or heat.
Poisons caused six per cent of the
accidents and firearms were re-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
A BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

T/4th EWart D. Locke celebrated
another happy birthday last Thurs
day. She received several lovely
gifts, and had lunch with M/Sgt.
Annette Scott and his recent bride,
Pvt Dortheria Douglass, in their
quarters on the old post. The other
guests were Pfc. Cathrine Phillips
and yours truly. The scarf was
prepared by the honoree and de-
liciouS, too.
AN INTERESTING PHONE CALL
''If you (WAC Hughes) are inter-
ested in knowing what Pvt Marie
Virgins does on her afternoon off,
well, maybe you'd better get around
a little more. She's quite a popular
WAC, you know"
OF all things, the soldier wouldn't
tell all, but he disclosed that he was
in the 150th Truck Co., and was
Pfc. B. S. Clendenin and wanted
this issue of the paper mailed to
him. Uhmm-quite interesting, and
pardon the printing, WAC Virgins,
but names make news.
EVENINGS WITH GREGG"
Pics. jamie Scott and Hazel Nor
man along with Pvt Naomi Ellis
are enjoying their Wednesday nights
learning shorthand and tipping at
the swank USO club. Quite intel
lectual WACS, aren't they?
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

Most or us are familiar with
the process of water purifica-
ton, but few are generally
aware of the problem Of dis
posing of sewage from a town
the size of Fort Huachuca, especial
ly when that town happens to be To-
Gated in the heart of desert country
without streams to carry away the
waste.
In the laboratory, heated by gas
residue from the sludge pits and
screening dams and tests for bac-
terra. From No. l dam there is a
five gallon container and a like
amount from No. dam. Into the
two solutions chemicals are dis
solved and bacteria count noted.
Upon reading the electric chart
on the wall, Pvt. Bracey is informed
as to the volume of sewage flow,
and can determine the amount of
chemicals n neces sSary to insure
health-purity of the water that
flows down the hills of the fort to
ranches miles away where it is used
for irrigation purposes. She is able
to tell the number of gallons of
sewage passing through the plant
per minute by reading the electrical
chart. The water from the sewage
disposal plant is so pure that fish
life is found in the stream, and a
high-test purity is mandatory be-
cause some tired soldier on maneu-
yer may drink from the stream
when other source Of water is alb
sent.
A barometer on the wall records
direction and velocity of wind. From
a reading Pvt. Bracey can tell if
odor from the plant carries to the
cantCnment area, and adds chem
icals to reduce such odor, if neces-
sary. Other tests are taken to de-
termine amount Of oxygen in sew
age. Taking asbestos-lined cruci-
bles, Pvt. Bracey fills them with
sludge from the pits and bakes them
for one hour; sludge is then weigh
ed, amount of total suspendible SOL
ids noted. After this hours bak-
ing, crucibles are returned to oven
| for another hour, and Pvt. Bracey
now knows If Sludge-matter in pits
is being properly dissolved, or il
more chemicals need be added.
One chemical test is made of sew
age as it flows into the plant. By
adding copper and chlorine, bac-
terra growth Is reduced to a mini
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Leathercrafters, Shutterbugs
Active Again at USO Club

Two Of the more energetic groups
at the USO Club during the past
week were the Crafts Glass and the
Camera Club, both under the spon-
sorship of Miss Marian Washington.
The Crafts Glass is currently oc-
cupied in the making of such leath-
er articles as pocketbooks, key rings
and belts; while the Camera Club
is studying the first steps in pho
Biography under the able instruction
OF Pvt. Robert Stoakley. The for
mer group meets on Tuesday eve
nings at seven o'clock, and the lat
ter on Fridays at the same hour.
New members are cordially invited
to attend either or both of these ac-
tivities.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
. SHOPPING
with the
Sta. Hosp. Reporter

Look a-here fellows, here is a
suggestion from your scribe-some-
times when you are in the Detach-
ment Recreation Hall drop in on
John D. (The Pfc0 Jackson, for
some rather belated cigars. This is
the dope: Pfc. Jackson, recently
became the proud father of an eight
pound baby boy, John Douglas. Mrs.
Jackson and the baby are GONZALES
cling nicely at the residence of Pfc.
and Mrs. Jackson in Houston, Texas.
Infiltration Course Crossed
Members of the Medical Detach-
ment, Station Hospitals, recently
successfully passed the Live AM
munition Course Although many
of the members of the Medical De-
tachment had previously been over
the same type of course while mem
bers of other units, there were quite
few men who had not had such
training.
True to Army tradition the Medi-
cal Detachment, along with all 9TH
er Units of the Service Command
Unit here carefully and expertly
followed their commissioned and
non commissioned officers over the
dangerously machine gunned and
land mined course, without accident
BY Cpl. Oscar PGreer
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Fluff Rug Exhibit at USO
Club Tomorrow and Sunday

The fluff-rug makers who have
been diligently at work at the USO
Club for the past month rnder the
supervision of Miss Marian Wash
ington will exhibit the results of
their efforts at the club tomorrow
and Sunday. On Saturday the rugs
may be seen from one o'clock to
seven and on Sunday from two
O'Clock to eight.
The entire Post is invited to come
to the USO Club to witness the
craftsmanship which has been dis
covered and developed within the
short period of four weeks. Cash
prizes will be awarded to the indi-
viduals whose rugs are judged to be
most attractive.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

to find out what happens after this
incubation period. This method of
testing, according to Pvt. Bracey,
is helpful in determining the con-
dition of the water from the sew
age after it had flown through the
outgoing pipes of the plant. But, to
be doubly sure that there is no pos
sibility of mosquitoes breeding in
the stream, and that the stream
maintains its purity, Pvt Bracey
goes downstream for fifteen miles
for futher tests.
Outside the plant ITSELF the large
sludge pits are located. The chem
icalS render the sludge nearly odor-
less, and the bacteria count is small
when the sludge reaches the final
stages of disposal After the sludge
is thoroughly mixed and decom-
posed, it is deposited onto large
drying beds until thoroughly dry,
then removed to the lawns about
the fort for fertilizer purposes.
The male staff and civilian work.
ers in the plant call Pvt. Bracey
Boss" Each of them has worked
previously in disposal plants, but
none of them has seen woman do
ing the job Pvt. Bracey is doing.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Pfc. Eleanor Brocey Has Big Job
AS Analyst of Water and Sewage
Apache Sentinel Photo.

Pfc Eleanor Bracey former Toledo University student
assistant the city chemists laboratory Toledo Ohio be-
fore WACdom.
In Fort Huachuca Ariz, she works and
analyst with the Post Engineers department She is the daugh
of Mrs Ida Webb of Toledo and has husband overseas
and brothers in the army and one in the navy.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

mum. From the same intake pipes,
samples are allowed to remain for
five days in the icebox, temperature
20 degrees; new tests are then made
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
GLORIOUS WEEK-F END

The weekend must have been
glorifying from some of the senti-
mental expressions made about
it being the happiest in many a
moon. Tucson was the happy land
ing place fer: Sgt. Evelyn P. Hughes,
T/5th Lucille Hill, Ffcs. Addie Dem
by. Willie Jackson, Zola B. Roy, and
Pvts Christian Dean and Hattie P.
Taylor
DOUGLAS: We found T/5th No
vella Auls, Pfc. Fleeter Richardson,
and Pvt. Felicia johnson.
COAST: The top kick, Sgt Cor
nelia Dunn, spent the weekend in
Los Angeles visiting relatives. She
was supposed to be guest at a
party honoring Pvt. Jean Gm re-
ceptionist in the Colonel's office
FortSon at the Club Plantation. I
understand Pvt. Fortson had to can
eel the trip, because it was inter
fering with that much-wanted fur
Tough.
THANK YOU. CPL. ALLISON
Taking time out to tell T/5th
Alice M. Allison how very grateful
am for her timely remarks con-
corning the WAC news. It's always
gratifying to hear something nice
like that.
See you,
ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

My girl is different from all the
other girls in Fort Huachuca. She'll
go out with me.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
WAC's MOTHER VISITS

Pvt. ZoIa B. Roy had as a week
end guest her mother Mrs. Wilford
Luckett, Houston, Tex. Travelling
with Mrs Luckett was Pvt. Rosa
Gaidis, Houston, Tex, VINO had
been on an emergency furlough. Pvt.
Roy was thrilled to have a visit
from her MON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

Try This New Amazing
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
by Alice Brooks
By ALICE BROOKS

How does your garden grow?
Beautifully - on bedroom liens. ir
charming flower-garden colors
Simple stitches make the quaint
design
Bed set grows quickly in lazy.
daisy stitch. Patterr, 7102 has q
transfer of one 3-4x2O IL, two
5 IA 15-inch motifs; edging in.
struction.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal OF
household decoration, FIFTEEN
SENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-NeWs, Household Arts Dept,
$50 w. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is your for Fifteen Gents
more 100 illustrations of de.
signs for embroidery, home dec.
Grafton, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

Charming senti-
ments artistical-
ly expressed in
the warm rich
ness of glowing
yellow gold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas j. Kidd, Jr., and
daughter, Peggy Page Kidd, who
are making their home in Birm-
ingham, Ala, will arrive this aft
ernoon to spend the month of De-
cember with Mrs. Kidd's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page at
their home in Oleander.
Mrs. Frank Litgen is spending
several days in New Bern visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Marcus L. Goldstein has
returned to the city after a bust
ness trip to New York city.
Miss Elizabeth Billiard is recu.
perating following an operation al
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Sgt. William H. Skipper has re-
turned to Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, after being here to
attend the wedding of his sister,
Miss Cathleen Skipper and John
William Meyland on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Mercedes M. CatherWood
is suffering from slight injuries
incurred in an accident on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Murchison
have returned to their home in
Greensboro, after attending the
Meyland-Skipper wedding.
Ensign ]. A. West, Jr., who re.
ceived his commission on Novem
Der % at Northwestern university
Chicago, left this week for Fort
Pierce, Fla, after spending a short
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. West at their home or
Wrightsville avenue.
Mrs. w. j. Hutaff and daughter,
Miss Emma Gade Hutaff, nave re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
FAIR BLUFF

FAIR BLUFF, Dec. 3-Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Townsend and two
sons. Orien Berry and John Carl
we're guests of their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cline of Rocky Point over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Moses
had visiting them through Thanks
giving Mrs. Moses parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Johnson, ST., and
Misses Dorothy, Doris ard Caro-
lyn Johnson Of Florence, 5. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Johnson and
small son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
christ of Sumter, S. c.
Visiting Mrs. Bessie Renfrew
last week were ner daughter, Mrs.
Harry Harrington and Mrs. Phil
Winstead of Mullins, S. c.
Mrs. Emily R. Powell left Tues
day for Jonesboro to remain until
spring.
Bobby Powell returned Saturday
to Charleston, S. c. after a visit
to his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hicks Powell
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
MUS Powell and Mrs. Andy Pow
ell in Whiteville Thanksgiving.
Mrs. E. C. Britt and little son,
Michael Britt, have returned to
Georgetown, S. c., after visit to
Mrs. Britt's mother, Mrs. J. F
Rogers, Sr.
Miss Hannah Yates and Mrs.
Clara Nance were in Mullins, S.
c., Saturday morning by appoint
ment with DR.. Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deac Baggett and
little son, Deac Jr,, of Wniteville,
spent recent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker.
Mrs. B. L. Townsend, Sr., re-
turned Sunday from Florence In
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
Miss Jean Burt Yoder,
s/sgt. Smith Married

Miss Jean Burt Yoder, daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tlllman
Yoder, became the bride OF Stan
Set Irwin M. Smith, son OF MT
md Mrs. M. A. Smith of 4os1'
Utah. in ceremony performed by
NE Blanton. Judge OF Probate
.t AS p. m. Wednesday after
noon, November IS, at Conway
South Carolina.
Miss Yoder wore a costume OF
aol1a-nnarine blue with brown fur
trim. and all brown accessories
with corsage Of white carnations.
She is a graduate of Van Wyck,
South Carolina High school, and
has made Wilmington her nome
for the past two years, during
which time she has been employed
with the Cinderella Booterle.
Staff Sgt. Smith has been sta
toned at the Bluethenthal Air
Base as Flight Chief of the Anna
ment for the past eleven months,
after having served eighteen
months overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

firnarv where she was a patient
for two days.
Rev and MIS-. Arnold Pate OF
Jonesboro spent Monday in the
citv with the latter's mother, MRS.
Emily Powell. Mrs. Powell accom-
panied them home.
Mrs. John Barley left rev
DAYS ago to visit ner daughter
Mrs. E. C. spivey and Mr.. spivey
in Franklin, Va.
Col. James Smith of Fort Bragg
spent the weekend with Mrs
Smith and little daughter, Nancy
Dean.
Mrs. Ralph Bullock of Whining
ton, was a recent visitor in the
home of her brother, H. E. Floyo:
Misses Beatrice Strickland ana
Rachael Watson, members OF the
school faculty, spent Thanksgiving
at their homes at Green Sea, 5. Z.
DR.. G.. D. Elliot is patient al
James Walker Memorial hospital,
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Campbell
of Cerro Gordo moved last week
to Fair Bluff to make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson OF
Tabor City, visited their mother,
Mrs. L. F. Anderson for the day
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Rogers and Miss Fan
ME Gray Townsend were Florence
visitors for the day Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ards Horne an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Sandra Lane, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der IA, at Thompson's hospital,
Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

turned to their home On Market
street, after spending the past two
weeks in Richmond, Va, with rela-
tVes.
Miss Jane Middlebrooks has re-
turned to her home in Columbia,
S. c., after being the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle for ten
days.
Miss Joyce West spent the past
weekend in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. West,
and to be here while her brother,
Ensign West was home on leave.
She is a student at the Woman S
college in Greensboro.
Mrs. S. K. Emurian of Cape
Charles, Vaa., is visiting her son,
Henri Emurian at ZIG North Sew
entn street. Mrs. Emurian will re-
turn to her home this week.
Misses Virginia Shaw and Jean
Blanchard will return today after a
weeks visit to David Blanchard al
Princeton, N. j., and New York
city. While in New York Miss
Blanchard and Miss Shaw were
guests at the Victoria hotel.
Mrs. Kurt Boehm will leave to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

Vows Solemnized

In ceremony marked with bea-
uty and simlicity, Miss Louise Robe
son became the bride of 1t. Rob-
ert Walter Conner on Saturday
afternoon, November Is at S
o'clock at the Saint Andrews Cow
enant Presbyterian Church, with
DR.. Frederick Lewis officiating.
Miss Robson. who was given in
marriage by her father. Cad Alex
ander Robson, wore a gown of
white satin, with sweetheart neck
line and pointed sleeves. A satin
court train embroidered with flow
ers and a fingertip veil with rose
blossoms encirclng the face COM
pJeted the costume. The bridal
bouquet was of white gardenias
and chrysantheumums with a white
orchid in the center.
Miss Mary Eleanor Robson,
sister of the bride, was the maid
of-honor and only attendent. She
wore taffeta gown of fuchsia
with sweetheart neckline and three
quarter length sleeves and carried
a bouquet of white gardenias and
chrysanthemumus.
The bridegroom chose as his best
man 1t. William Cullen of Long
Island, New York. Ushers were 1t.
Milton G. Mcdonald, 1t. Robert
Ross, 1t. Henry M. Davidson, 1t.
Robert E. Donnelly, 1t. E. K.
Daniels and 1t. Robert Benson, all
Of Bluethenthal Field.
The brides mother wore a med
ium blue dress with a corsage of
yellow roses. The bridegroom S
mother wore dress of gold and
brown with a corsage of pastel
gerberas.
The church was decorated with
fern and candlelight. The ushers
formed a half-circle at the alter
during the ceremony. Arthur John
accompanied by Mrs. Lacy King
rendered the nuptual music.
Mrs. Conner is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Robson of will
mington. She graduated from the
Woman's college of the University
of North Carolina with a B. S. de-
gree in secretarial administration.
She has worked for the U. S.
Engineer Office at the Customhouse
and for the Post E i n er at
Bluethenthal Field.
1t. Conner is the son of Major
and Mrs. Walter G. Conner of
Washington, Iowa. He is in the U.
S. Army Air Forces stationed at
Bluethenthal Field.
A reception was held at the
Governor Dudley Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony after which
1t. and Mrs. Conner left for brief
wedding trip. Mrs. Conner wore
for travelling a dress OF blue wool
with accessories of Light tan and a
white orchid corsage. Out-of-town
guests included Miss Minnie Robe
son of Tarheel Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Robson of Florence. S. c., Mrs.
Walker C. Conner of Washington,
Iowa, Miss jeanette Perry of Of
tumWa. Iowa, MRS. w. >. MERIT
of Rosehill and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Robson of Rocky Point.
On Friday night, Immediately
following the rehearsal Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Robson were at home
to the bridal party and a number
OF friends with cake cutting.
The home was attractively de-
umumskcq-i.
corated with white chrysanthe-
unaums throughout. The dining
room table was laid with a white
lace cover, with lovely center
piece of white chrysantheumums
in a silver bowl, thanked by white
tapers in silver candelbra. The
Threatened wedding cake was
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

beautifully adorned and topped
with a miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. Donald L. Sewell cut the
cake, and Mrs. S. W. Blanchard
and Miss Norma Groom presided
at the punch bowl.
During the evening many friends
of the couple called.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
SUNDAY. DECEMBER ,

day to spend several days in Char
lotte with her sister.
Mrs. Minnye Everette has re-
turned to the city after a visit
with her daughttr and son-in-law
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
Junior SoroSiS
Meets Monday

The North Carolina Junior 30
rosiz will hold its monthly meet
,ra Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
IN the sorosis clubhouse.
plans for the Christmas tea WIN
BE- completed. An interesting pro-
.ror will follow the business dis
c11ssion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Earle
Toler announce the birth of a son,
Franklin Earle, Jr., November Z,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Toll
er is the former Estelle Stallings
of Spring Hope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

oo 1% o6o 6go million lives and a.,
, UOu' 1OO' 600 were lost by -5 5..o $780,
involved in World War : 'at-oa'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

C,I, 1034
r ia nons and Mrs. John v -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

Mrs. w. j. Hutaff and daughter
Miss Emma Gade Hutaff, nave re