davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Wiedemann CAUGHT

MANILA. Sept. 25 CUPJ Capt
Fritz -NeideHahff7 former -pCr-
sonal adiutant 10 Hitler and Ger
man consul general in San
Francisco, arrived in Manila by
plane in protective custody
today after being arrested in
Tientsin. China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Ex-senator Clark to We'd Deyereux 10 Wsshinaton

WASHINGTON, Sept. p tINSI
Friends OF former Senator Ben
nett Champ Clark ID, of Mis-
souri reported today that hc
would wed Miss Violet HemIng
English-born stage star. some
time next month
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

at 1890 Green
view, Sept. 10.
Roberts X
p inc d Pa
ha d
wanted 10 quit
school in her
last ye ar at
Redford High,
and an argu-
nent ensued.
w h en- s h Q
left home Pa
tricia took all
her clothes, but
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
80 Million Tons
-0f-PapeLS LSaIyaged

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 CUP)
The WPB SAID today that 30
100000 tons Of waste paper we're
salvsged between January, l94l
and September. 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25
lNSD L. Col James DcyerCuN,
the marine hero Of Wake Island
va. en- route lodaY 10 WashInglcn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Girl, 10, Missing;
Father Appeals

Joseph Roberts today appealed
10 The Detroit Times TO aid in
the search for bis daughter,
Patricia. is, who left their home
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

WE VIRTUALLY never saw
w doctor. Once Capt Nelson
was very sick with dySentery and
his ankles Swelled "A symptom Of
beri-beri. lie pleaded with the
guard 10 call A doctor and one
finally came. He prescribed Is
yeast powders for Nelson
So, you see. the guards eXer-
ciSed a life and death power
over us.
The guards had a rule that We
were not 70 talk az exercise time,
bat we never obeyed IT, However.
If we talked too much the guards
ended the exercise period and
wouldn't let US out the next day,
On the other hand II they felt
good they would sometimes invite
US 10 participate in their wrestling
game. The idea was 10 force your
opponents arms or legs TO the
ground.
The guards wrestled constantly.
But when they wreStled with US
they'd kick or strike US in the
groin II we happened 10 be getting
tt--rrs nest NJ Y. " We didn't accept
their invitations 10 wTestle too
often.
The rule against talking AT ex-
ercise time was particularly irk.
some me-not that We had anything
particular 10 say But Just 10
hear each others voices was good.
|THEN Capt. Nielsen made dis
Il covery which was electrifylng
and he passed IL on 10 US az the
next exercise session. Nielsen hap
pened 10 look AZ the bottom Of his
aluminium drinking cup and he
found some writing scratched on
~. The writing was Connie G..
Battles, L. s. Marines"
Obviously Battles was in our
prison. too. though We never did
sec him Nielsen rubbed out Bat
ties name and wrote his own with
a tiny piece OF metal ne found in
his cell.
That was the start of what We
called our lineup news service.
COON, one OF US found another
- message scratched on the bot
tom ~ the cup. II read
Russians on German border
That way we learned the Yanks
were making plenty OF progress.
both IN Europe and Asa. II was
awfully Sketchy information. Of
course, but a. least II was good
news and n did more 10 keep US
sane and full Of nope than any
other thing
But all good things come 70 an
end and somehow or other the
guards cot wise and found mes
sage on the bottom OF the cup.
We don't know what they did 10
Battles. but they certainly
worked out on US.
DOR days after that we were
slapped or Kicked for the
slightest violation of the rules and
though we sometimes struck hack
we always got the worst Of IT,
We tried 10 start the news
service gong again in Aprll.-1945--
rtTut tTc tapS caught on right
away.
SO the monotony returned, but
at least We knew now that the
JapS were taking a licking
After our news service was
broken up. we relied for Commu-
nication with each other chiefly
on A Morse code system that 1t.
Meder had worked out.
THAT worked pretty good and
L We whiled away some time
talking with each other in that
manner. But We had 10 be care
ful tho guards didn't catch US.
Meder was really the life of the
gang. He was always cracking
Jokes or making up nicknames for
I the guards. He was certain that
he would get out alive and he
used 10 tap out his postwar plans
through the cell wall he wanted
10 start a mems furnishing store
back in Lakewood
He never cot the chance. Sick
ness and lack of medical care cost
/ his life.
Copuisht le4s, BY KinE Features
TOMORROW -- The death Of
A
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Boys School
Cleanup Next

LANSING. Sept. 25 Five high
state department heads viii be
instructed 10 clean up conditions
al the Boys Vocational School IN
Lansing, Gov. Kelly said today
The governor acted after
charges that inmates were treated
brutally by guards, that food was
unpalatable, that quarters were
unsanitary and that conditions
generally were unwholeSome.
The governor said today he
would order.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
THE DETROIT TIMES C-7I
Sept. l945

after a week END rest in San
Francisco lie IS due in the capi-
tol Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
- ZOzSIe 4

The convenience is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
10 order the I mes home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
WOULD FIRE THEM

Civil service director Thomas
j. Wilson to fire incompetent
employees and replace them with
efficient help,
Health director Or. William
KeKleine 10 make a study OF
health conditions and make nee
esSary Improvements.
Hygiene c. m m sSion chief
Charles r Wagg TO work out a
satisfactory psychiatric service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

TOMORROW -- The death oi
Meder and the gift Of books.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

kInSsFE, Sans, WslgreenS and Other Good Drug Stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

Welcome Red Feather Workers
Into Your Home-and Heart
Sonedsy soon, . neighbor Of yours
wearing q Red Feathor-wiII rinq
your doofbo That feather. emblem
Of the I945 Community Wsr Chest
Campaign. should open vide every
door. Please open yours, and make
your visitor welcome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
OTHER INSTRUCTIONS

Social welfare commissioner
Fedele Saurl 10 devise method
Of finding satisfactory foster
homes for eligible inmates.
Department of public instruc-
ton chief DIR. Eugene B. Elliott
10 improve the academic and vo-
cational training.
John a. Sweets, superintendent
Of the school, has submitted his
resignation but it has not been
accepted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

We Need Volunteers-Now-
To Be Red Feather Workers
Men and women in every neiohbor-
hood, in every city block, are needed
for the vita work OF carrying The War
Chest campaign 70 every home and
Office. Please help! CslI ,CO-lboo
today end volunteer as l745 Red
Feather Worker.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
GUMBORO

Misses Ethel and Lchah Collins
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Frances Morgan of Lincoln.
The stork has made a visit to
Reverend and Mrs. sullivan with 4
baby boy.
Mrs. Walter Okc of Camden and
Miss Elizabeth HASTINGS who is at
tending college at Chcstertown. Md.
spent the week end with their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hastings
Mrs Sarah Baker has recently
received word from he son. Vernon
that he is in Germany
Misses Leah West and Isabel
Phillips attended a Halloween
Party on Friday night at MillshorC
High School given by the 1otF
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Oscar White
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
New knitwear For Old T

That Shrunkcn sweater or baacv
nlouNc needn't he tossed into nc
scrap pile. knitwear has nine
llNeS' and If handled right, can be
ldad" INTO new garments as easily
as woven fabric. without fear If
yarn ravclinG when cut. Clothing
HPeclallStS of the CSDA say that
almost any wool. cotton. or rayon
hlilt %armcnt that is 0utgrown or.
suffers from holes. has a future if
enough good fabric is left 10 make
" sweater, mittcnS, or other uscful
HelnS FOR children, or even 70,
adults.
Flrst steps are to wash and
A'cam-preS the old garment. and
ptrhdpS to dye or mend il. After
thlS, q hedragglcd Cinderella of tho
lothes closet sometimes looks so
surprisingly we'll that it can be
worn again without remaking.
II 1t is to he remade. the best
way to separate the knit fabric
cr"SswlSe is 10 pull thread. rath-
or than cut. Loops left at either
edSe make II easy to overland one
edSe TO another, or to finish the
cage with single crochet.
Yarn in old knitwcar is general
~ so matted from wear and wash
ing that it ravels little. if any
when cut around pattern. Loose
ly knit material can be saved from
raVelinG by machine stitching
close to the edge just before or
after cutting. With strctchy fabric
such as rayon Jersey. stitching
along edges may aid in sewing as
when Il fine hem is rolled ever
though not needed to prevent
raveling
A main problem is to decide or
the best type of seam for smooth
ness and durability From the
knitwcar makeOver studies, at la.
hOratorieS of the Bureau of Human
Nutrition and Home Economics
such seams as these are suggest
ed:
In lightweight knit material,
plain seam securely finished i!
often adequate. TO keep raw edge
from frayinG or curling. hold edge
together and cover with hlanke
stitch or single crochet
Illustrations and directions fo
starting knitwPar on new career;
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
DAGSBORO

Ma and Mrs Everett Long of
SelhyNillc called ON their sister. Mr..
and Mrs j Marlin Timmons sun
day rNoHin2.
Mis- Sarah ana Grace Timmon"
were guests of Mrs. Ruth Ann
Cms-cl IL Nilhillc sunday. They
spent the afternoon at Rehohoth
Miss f.ula Lee and FIoisc West
spent tn" week end with their un
,lc. MIR and Mrs William West.
Mrs. Curncy Clogs. Bill Roberts
and Iris clogs spent Tuesday at
Nilnnn@tOn.
Mrs. Frank Chandler is receiving
treatment at the Peninsula Hospi-
tai. Salisbury.
Mrs Dorothy Mumf0rd is spend
inc tho week with her brother. Mr.
and Mrs Millard Nest
Mrs. Henrietta Wcidlcr of Erie
Ia. is >pending sometime with hcl
father, Joseph NiCkcrs and family
Miss Mabel Jones spent the wcel
end with Miss Agnes Whalcy.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
OVERLOOK

We were very 9orry to hcar
about the death of MIR. Frederick
Stevenson who passed away in Mo
dia. Pa. on Friday Nh stevenson
was formerly resident of this
community. Burial Was made in
Lewes Cemetery Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Alillmdn
entertained at dinner ON Sunday
Mr.. Enock Donovan. James H. Do.
novan and Mrs. Anna Dickcrson.
Miss Sara Aillman. all of Ellen
dale and Mr. and Mrs Edward
Millman and sons. Everett and
Bobby of Broadkill and Mrs. has.
WilkcrsOn and son of Milford.
Mrs t,ffic Parsons of WilminG-
ton is spending some time there.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
was in Philadelphia during Tie
week
Mrs. Robert White and daughter.
Miss Fac spent the week end in
Berlin, Maryland with her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Bonus For Years
OF Army Service

Men who are serving in. or who
have served in the Army of the
United States. now can be paid a
bonus of up to $40 for each year
OF service. formerly paid only to
men with Regular Army service.
upon their enlistment in the Army.
Men who have been hOnOrably
discharged from either the Army
of the United States or the Regu-
lar Army since May r. l945. un-
der the disqualification regulations,
may rcjoin the Army with the tenn
pOrary grade they held at the time
of their discharge. provided they
do so before October 90. 1945.
These two changes in recruiting
regulations are announced by Col
Oncl II. J. Donnclly. Recruiting and
Induction officer of the Second Ser
vice Command. New York City.
Men who were sergeants or be
low at the time of discharge will
be paid $25 for each year of ser
vice Those who were staff serge
ants or above when released will
be paid $50 for each year of ser
vice These payments will be made
to men who reioin the Army with
in go days after the date of their
discharge
Recruiting stations and SubSta-
ti0ns have been set up in some Sc
cities and communities in New
York. New Jersey and Delaware
where former service men, as well
as eligible civilians with no prior
service. who arc dcsirous of join
ing. or rejoining. the Army, may
be interviewed.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

for folks who never Get a pat ON
III" back or almost never hut
VINO deserve same. Yet viii look
nigh ana low 10 lind anybody more
entitled to il than the hoIS who Ia
lfol the highways. These highway
HuardldnS are Nour friend versus
H"ln"odN To avoid unless YOU been
up To somcthin2 You don't set
picked up for Just the personal
amusement of the Pauuman 1t
would hc more pleasant for him il
he didn't have 10 wave yuu over to
the roadside He Sct~ no commits
Sioh per arrest it just makes him
more work, NOR" reports
know a couple of these guys
u'N look after traffic up and down
cur own highway here they arc
ftSular fellows gentlemen. hut
also they are no SiSSics t hurglar
or Il car thief or any Kind of Gun
Hh"otln thug it is all the Same
ana IN the days work. and they
"ad" III. or they can take it easy,
IKE when mama puts out her arm
to turn right and then turns lcfr
instead of fewer. we need more
fatrolm"n. Day by day il is gcttin4
more unsafe To venture out i'm vom
ear. Take time out and 20 down
ana get acquainted with The HIGH
way boys You will hc glad YOU did
30. And if ScrGeant Ellis or Captain
Rutherford over on t. :. Highway
Iol, should run across this piece o.
Wrltin, they will then know whar
think of them.
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
CEDAR NECK

There are no beaten paths to
Glorys height,
There are no rules to compass
greatness known:
Each for himself must cleave
path alone,
the fight"
Methodist Church. Reverend f..
~ Wright. Pastor. Plan to attend
the revival this Thursday and Fri
day night at 7:30 o'clock. We are
having wonderful meetings. Souls
are finding their Savior and re-
joicing in it. "All things whatsO-
ever ye shall ask in prayer, be
lieving, ye shall receive" Matthew
21:22
Mrs. Duane Lynn entertained a"
guests last week, Mrs. r. {. Wea-
therly and Mrs. Frank kOsta of
New York. Mrs. Lynn returned to
New York with them on Monday
and will spend some time with Mrs.
Weatherly. While in New York Mrs
Lynn will attend the Forum of the
New York Herald Tribune at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis ST..
spent Saturday evening with Mrs
Clara COverdale.
Mrs. Jay Watson and son. Jay Jr.
enjoyed a visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Warren of Lin
coin on Sunday.
Miss Alice Brown has returned
to her home after having enjoyed
an extended vacation in Washing
ton, d. c. and LiegOnier, Pa. Miss
Brown visited many of her friends
and relatives and also many histo-
TIC places of interest.
Mrs. Davis Watson and Mrs.
Granville Shockley spent an after
noon recently with Mrs. Ethel Rob
erts and Mrs. Ruth Davis and baby
son, Charles Raymond. We are glad
to report that Mrs Roberts is inn
proving in health.
Miss Alice Brown was a guest al
Tea given on Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Earl Emory in honor OF
her sister, Miss Frances Roach
Mrs Emory made the announce
heHt OF tne engagement oI HtI Hlo
ter, Miss Roach to Mr.. Roher'
Spiker.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wiley anC
son. Joshua .Jr visited Mr.. and Mrs
F. Davis Watson on Monday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jacobs anf
daughter, Mary Lee spent the WeeF
end in HaddOn Field, New Jersey
They attended the football game II
Philadelphia on Saturday after
noon
Mr.. Duane Lynn left on Tuesda.
for his annual winter in Florida
Be sure to attend the meeting
at our Cedar Neck Church TN
Thursday and Friday evening no
Vember / and 2nd
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Miss Louise Layton spent the
week end with Miss Mildred Jones.
Little Connie Rayc Morris who
las been i'll is much improved at
this time
Mrs. John Davis and dauehtcr
from Wilmington were guests of
Mir and Mrs William Is. Davidson
lcccntly.
Miss Marion Davidson. Hazel
Ireland. Jerome NarNil. Nina Ic.
Stoclman. Duane calhoun. Sandra
l.andis Betty Lon Tin2lc. Alma
Warh0n. George f.. Davidson. .Ir
Long. Peggy Brittin&ham. Norman
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Eailor were guests at the home Of
IaNcS@a Ann Hudson and Glavria
EUulin1 1t Frankford. Friday even
in@. They all enjoyed good time
Miss Virginia Lee Nickcrs of
Ocean View spent the week end
with Miss Rosemary Nickers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren call
90 on Mr. and Mrs Isaac West
sunday evening. They are mucn
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Horace Hickman is muCh
improved at the Peninsula Hospital
~ Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

are given in new bulletin, Knit
wear Makeovers." published by the
TSDA. Among articles that have
been roiuvenated successfully arc
sweaters. jersey blouses and slips.
cotton underdrawers, knit skirts.
and niChtGOwns.
The Extension Service of the
University of Delaware. in Newark
has copies of this knitwear hulle-
tin. and they may be had by writ
ing there
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
George Fithcn, after spending :,
year out in the Pacific with mo
Merchants Marines is home ON :,
long needed vacation.
Mrs. |. w. Ellingsworth and
daughter were Sunday callers nf
Mrs. George Reed. Jr.. and d,nuh
ter of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Hall visited
relatives during the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Ennis. Sr
entertained to dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker and
family of Stevensvillc. Md. Mr. and
Mrs. |. T. Baker. Jr.. and Mrs DII,
W. Baker of Ellendalc
Sunday guests of Mrs s Nell
vain and Miss Mary McIlvaine woro
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman McIlvain and
son OF Lewes, MIR. and Mrs. James
Mcllvain and daughter of Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jones and
family and Fred Bullock of Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ f. Prettvman Of
Glendale and Miss Norma pretty-
man of Milford were weekend
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Bunting Of
Salisbury. Md
Mrs. Rena Morgan and daugb-
ters were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker and family
l. W. Warren and family enter
tanned guests during the Weekend
Mrs. Carrie kroh of Milford WAS
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. Y
Smith and sons during the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hovt and
son. Wayne. were Sunday evening
callers in Milford.
Erwin COverdale has returned
home from a trip north.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Lynch enter.
tanned guests on Sunday.
lie Olde Tyne Box supper
Glendale school on Friday eve
ming. November >. at 7:30 o'clock
Little girls boxes. single girl.
boxes and married girls boxes
sold to the highest bidder.
Pretty girls contest. best hus
band contest. Plenty of good musi,
followed by community dance.
Admission free Everybody wei
come. The proceeds to finance Il
playground equipment. C2) stag
curtain. t3) blackout curtains fo
auditorium windows. Come.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. &. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday, November
Sunday school services at 10 ;
m. in charge of F. W. Ireland. su
perintendent.
Preaching at II a. M by the pas
tor.
Epworth League service at seve
o'clock. This is for the young pee
pie from 9 to 25 years. both boy
and girls. Come Sunday evenin,
Worship service at 7:30 p. m.
Meeting
The Epworth League will be cl
tertained by Shirley Lea Filing!
worth on Monday evening, NOvcn
ber 5. All members cordially il
vited
Meeting
Glass No will meet with Mr.
Catherine Spicer on Friday ever
ing, November .. All cordially il
vited
McColley'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. w. &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. November 4
Sunday school at , p. m. in chare
of Preston Donovan. superintcn'
ent
Preaching at p. IN. by the pa
tor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. &. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday. November 4
Sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Il. NailOr. Pastor
Sunday, November
Sunday school services at p.
Preaching by the pastor.
EvprvOnp wplcOmp
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-04
Lions Auxiliary
Gives Luncheon

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Lions
club met Thursday at st. Johns
Tavern, where luncheon was serv-
ed at / o'clock.
Following the luncheon. 4 bust
ness session was held, at which
time plans were completed for the
annual picnic, which is to be held
the third Thursday Of this month
at the Twining's place on the sound.
Committees were appointed and
plans were also completed for the
birthday celebration Of the 155th
year Of the Coast Guard, which will
take place at the Second and
Orange USO this evening, and is
sponsored by the Lions club and
the Ladies Auxiliary.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. w. z. Yopp, Mrs. o. H. Shoe
maker, Mrs. T. J. Baird, Mrs.
Eugene Billiard. Mrs. H. G. Car.
ney, Mrs. W. G. Twining, Mrs. J.
L. Groom. Mrs. Samuel H. Hill,
Mrs. J. r. Benson, Mrs. H. N.
Hayden. Mrs. Ellis Baker, Mrs.
w. Ronald Lane, Mrs. ]. I. JET
freys, Mrs. Sam Gresham, Miss
Kathryn Way and Mrs. Donald L..
Sewel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-04
VINO Supervisors Will
Hold Meeting Here On
Friday And Saturday

A meeting will be held here Fri
day and Saturday Of next week by
War Manpower Commission super
visors in the Wilmington Admins
trative area to discuss operating
procedures, veterans service. and
to exchange common operational
problems, it was announced yeter-
day.
Presiding at the meeting will be
H. IT, Shepherd, director of the
VINO for this area. Attending from
the local U. S. E. S. office here will
be Manager r. T. McKeithan and
George Norman.
Supervisors attending the two
day session will represent the fol.
lowing cities: Whiteville, Lumber.
ton, Laurinburg, Rockingham.
Wadesboro, Fayetteville, Clinton,
Dunn, Carthage, Sanford, Colds
boro, Warsaw and Fort Bragg.
On Saturday, the VINO group has
been invited to attend the launch.
ing of the S. S. Charles Lykes at
the N. c. Shipbuilding company
yard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-04
ROMANCE BLOOMS
FOR SECRETARY

DETROIT, Aug. 3 Up - An
international romance between a
Detroit stenographer and an Arab.
ian Prince was reported today to
be blooming.
But as far as the American end
of it is concerned, dark-haired
Mary Mohammed says there's no
engagement - yet. All she admits
is that His Royal Highness Amir
Mohammed Ibn Abdul Aziz, son Of
King Ibn Saud Of Suadi Arabia
entertained her royalty in New
York last month and since then has
called her long distance every
night.
Miss Mohammed, 22-year.old As.
syrian by birth, said the adouaint.
ance was made here July S when
Prince Mohammed and other
members Of Saudi Arabia's dele.
CATION to the San Francisco Con.
ference paid visit to Detroit.
That night, she said, His ROYAL
Higness accompanied her to her
parents modest home and stayed
until early in the morning when
ne had to leave with the rest Of the
rayal party for New York.
At the invitation Of the Prince,
she and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe
Mohammed, visited New York 4
short time later, the Detroit gir]
said. At the end Of her stay there
His Roual Highness presented her
with a Jewel box containing love
knot Of gold set with II rubies.
Personally" she commented
Pm 50 proud. But I want nothing
to reflect on their royal honor"
Asked whether the 29-year.old
Prince has proposed, she replied
only that "I've wanted to 60 K
Arabia all my life"
-V-
Never light gaso water heater
connected to the domestic no. wstel
pipes if pies are froze4..