davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Robinson Gets Choosy
Over the Method of
'Murderine' His Victim
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IS.
A FTER II years as -ehe-ef
"A HollyWood's most out
standing merchants Of men,
ace, Edward G.. Robinson is
changing his attitude toward
homicide. lie is becoming in
creasingly finicky about how
he rubs out his victim on the
screen.
Instead OF moving them down
with a machinegun these days.
he is choosing roles that allow
him 10 cxtcrminate people be-
cause of psychological cnnSid-
erations or an Sclfdcfensct Even
murder can have a little 1nesse
be figures. and the paying cIIS-
toners grow tired OF seeing the
same old methods and motives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Becomes Particular

II started when he appeared
in Flesh and Fantasy lie be-
came 50 intrigued with his
Characterization that he de-
cidcd 10 pick his kind of muir
dor uYSLcLl -IrQnl then- -pn.-Az 4
free lance actor he was in the
position 10 do this and since
has promptly turned down all
scripts which called for him 10
do murder in the trite old ways.
ff-...fi,iiit-= ioff4Hfi- -irrtt1r- n m
dow, Robinson teamed with
Joan Bennett and Dan Dury ca.
under the direction OF Fritz
Lang. 10 play the part Of man
helplesSly enmeshed IN murder,
yet actually guiltleSs. lie took
the burden of the crime 10 pro-
tect Miss Bennett. Now he is
with his teammates. working in
Scarlet Street at Universal,
which Lang is producing and
directing as the first Of the
newly organized Diana Produc-
tionS projects.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
A Fast Ride

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. ; Faye
Emerson and Elliott Roosevelt
tnow in civvies) drove from
New York i'm three days and
three nights. Came nonstop
Except for meals from ANA
rillo, Tex.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
quate set-up.

quate set-up.
 The Territorial Housing Auth ority, which extends the Federal Housing to Alaska and sets up a Board of 5 members, with the Governor as Chairman, and one member from each af the 4 Div isions, Rev. Paul J. O'Connor SJ. appointed the End Div. member.
 The Alaska Development Board A Referendum on Statehood at the next General Fiction A new Act to replace the original Act setting up the Department of Lab- or, increasing the powers and du- ties of the Commissioner of Labor = creation of a Department of Agriculture, with full-time Commissioner to administer the act creation of the office of Tax Commissioner, removing the col lection of taxes, from the Treas urer's office extension of tn Un- employment Compensation Act re- placing the former provision of 8 or more establishment of the Teachers Retirmnt Fund the raising of the maximum pension grant from $45 to $60 the Anti discrimination Act, sometimes re- ferred to as the Equal Rights Bill, said by the Governor to be Epoch making the Land Reg istration Act, which requires that all patented lands be registered
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
THE NOME NUGGET
End. Div. Senator
 Summarizes Bills l7th. Legislature
By Senator Howard LYng

Contrary to what you may hear from some of those disgruntled persons who expect each session of the Legislature to completely revamp the economic and finan- cial structure of the Territory, the 17th Session of the Alaska Legislature will go down in Terr- itorial history as the most pro- gressive and constructive one since the Alaska Legislature was established in 1912.
 Ire following legislation was enacted into law:
 A permanent Department of Health was created, setting up a Board of 5 members, with the Governor as Chairman, and one member from each of the Div isions. Mrs. Katherine Kehoe, wife of District Judge Jos. Kehoe. was appointed the End Division member. This Board, at their first meeting, will hire a full time Director, who shall proceed to reorganize the present made
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02

and that a fee be paid, under tho time limits of the Act, if not, the lands revert to the Territory and are sold to the highest bidder, sale to occur in the Division in located increased appropriation for Tuberculosis control an ap- propriation of $359,34O for the University of Alaska, only $50,000 of which is for building pur- poses, making it one of the larg- est grants ever made to the Univ ersity the extension af the Aid to Dependent Children Act to in- clude both white and native child ren the extension of the Juv- chile Code to include both native and white juvenile delinquents raising all Territorial officials sal aries to $500 a year raising all Territorial employees salaries Is percent over the 1943 scale a 1 cent tax per gallon on all gasoline shipped into the Terri tory and collected at the source of shipment an excise tax on hard liquor from $1 to $1.6O per gallon and last but not least, the highest General Appropriation Bill in the history of the Legis- lature, amounting to $5,631, 1922.
 Explanation of some of the more important measures will be published in subsequent issues of the NUGGET.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

st. Thomas daughter on April
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Koff, 1920
Columbia Road-a daughter on
April 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Weaver,
247 S. Prospect street-a daughter
on April 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Blicken-
staff, l07 Roessner avenue--a son
on April 5th.
Editors Note: The acute shortage
of nurses at the hospital is making
it more and more difficult to
handle the increasing number of
visitors and to answer the numerous
telephone calls. In view Of this,
the hospital superintendent has an
nounced that, until further notice,
births will not be released to the
press until after the mother and
baby have been discharged from
the hospital
This means that, from now on,
there will be lapse Of from ten
days to two weeks before births are
reported in this column.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

The Hagerstown Past Grand Re-
gents of the Catholic Daughters of
America were hostesses at a de-
lightful Tea, held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Coffman, East
Antietam street, on Sunday after
noon, from four until seven o'clock.
Miss Alberta r. Mobley, president,
presided and introduced the speak
ers and distinguished guests.
The spacious reception rooms
were tastefully decorated, carrying
out the colors of the Order-purple,
gold and white-in spring flowers
and white candelabra.
Following brief opening remarks
by the Rev. Father Dausch, of ST.
Marys Church, Hagerstown, and a
short address by Miss Margaret
Buckley, State Regent Miss Mob
ley introduced Miss Martha Franco,
of the National Catholic School of
Social Service, Washington, d. c.
After briefly outlining the work
of the school, at which students of
different nationalities are studying
social service work, Miss Franco
acted as Mistress of Ceremonies for
a remarkably interesting program
of dances and folk songs, in which
students from Panama, the Philip
pines, China and Poland partici-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
Catholic Daughters Organization
Presents Unique Program AT Tea

pated, dressed in their native cos
tunes.
The musical part of the program
concluded with delightful solos by
three local young people: Miss
Theophora Humelsine sang Gou-
mods, "Ava Maria; Barry Berkson
rendered two violin solos, Liebes-
lied" by Fritz Kreisler, and Brahms
waltz in A Minor; and J. Earl
Knott, Jr., sang Oscar Fox's "Hills
of Home"
Among those who presided over
the beautifully decorated tea table
were: Mrs. Elizabeth McCaffery,
Past Grand Regent, Court of Fred
erick; Miss Emily Mason, Past
Grand Regent, Court of Hancock;
Mrs. Carl Warner president of the
Washington County Nurses Alumni
Association; Mrs. r. v. Mitchell,
Mrs. A. II. Warne, and Mrs. c. w.
Stump. Others assisting at the Tea
were various members of the Ha-
gerstown Catholic Daughters and of
the Senior Glass of ST. Mary's High
School.
Among the visitors present were:
Mrs. j. T. Victory, of Washington,
D. c.; Monsignor. Francis J. Leary,
of st. Mary's Church, Hagerstown,
and the Rev. Father Jordon, of St.
Johns Church, Frederick.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
The ~ Arrives

The StOrk Announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis,
Somerville, N. ia daughter on
April 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester II. ST. Clair,
1910 Georgia avenue--a daughter
on April 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian d. Martin,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
The HOnemaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Careful planning will be required
of the homemaker if she is to meet
her canning quota" This season
Goo quarts of canned goods per
year per person) with the sugar
which OPA now reports will be
available, says Margaret McPheet-
ers, University of Maryland Extern
sion nutritionist. No applications
for sugar will be accepted before
May lst or after October 81 and
only two applications will be ac-
cepted for any one family, so it
behooves the homemaker to esti-
mate her needs carefully at the
beginning of the season so as to be
able to make her application wise
ly.
When sugar needs for canning are
planned, Miss McPheeters suggests
that these things be kept in mind
One bushel of apples, peaches, pears
and plums will can around 20 quarts
and will take about five pounds of
sugar Eight gallons of berries or
cherries will can around 20 quarts
and will take about five pounds of
sugar-most fruits, however, will
take about IA to 1/3 cup of sugar for
each quart rather than the ~ cup
allowed
Well ripened fruits such as ber-
ries, cherries, currants and plums
can be canned in their own juice
without sugar Obtain extra Juice
very ripe fruit by crushing, heat
ing and straining. Pack fruit in
jar and add boiling juice to cover;
adjust lid and process.
Or fruit can be sugared down for
several hours with very little
sugar, 2 tablespoons of sugar or
tablespoon of sugar and / table
spoon of syrup or honey to quart
Heat slowly to boil, fill jars, adjust
lids and process.
When making the syrup in which
to can fruit, pure fruit juice from
very ripe fruit instead of water can
be used with one-half sugar and
one-half honey or syrup. All syrup
or honey instead of sugar may be
used, but keep in mind that corn
syrup is not SO sweet as honey.
In many cases light rather than
y nr he
used for canning. A light syrup
made with one-half cup sugar and
one-half syrup or honey to one
quart juice is good for apples, pine
apples, or ounce. A medium syrup
made with one-half cup sugar and
one and one-half cup syrup or
honey to one quart juice is suit
able for berries, sweet cherries, cur
rants, figs, peaches, pears, apricots,
grapes and sweet plums. Sour cher
ries, sour plums, gooseberries and
rhubarb take a heavy syrup made
of two and one-half cups sugar and
two and one-half syrup or honey to
one quart juice. In all cases allow
one and one-half cups sugar to two
cups syrup to each quart of fruit.
If you are among the group of
young homemakers who have not
as yet mastered the art of preparing
perfect fried chicken, then you will
be interested in the following steps
of preparation as outlined by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

well-known authority.
/ Coating. Disjoint g. to 31a-pound
frying chicken, cutting breast in 2
or 3 parts. Each piece needs its
section of skin to keep it from dry
ing. For crisp, snug crust we like
seasoned flour. Blend salt, pepper,
paprika. Use 1 " tablespoons salt
and 11s tablespoons paprika to
cup of enriched flour. Heat turns
paprika to a rich brown. Work into
chicken, leaving no moist spots to
spatter and lost juice. Space coated
pieces on rack to dry if there is
time. Save leftover flour for gravy. |
2 Light browning. Heat "a inch of
melted fat in skillet till it will just
sizzle drop of water. "A 9-inch |
skillet will need 2/3 cup of fat.
Skillet should have cover. Or use
a chicken fryer. Start meaty pieces
first; then slip in Simmer parts as
chicken browns. Don't crowd-bet- !
ter use two skillets Reduce heat |
gradually when browning starts.
Turn 2 or times with fork and |
spoon or tongs. Never pierce
Cover tightly as soon as spotted
with light tan. Browning will keep
on. If you delay covering, chicken
will be too brown and meat may be
dry.
3 Well done, please. Add / to 2
tablespoons water before covering.
AS guide to doneness, allow about
so to so minutes after the chicken
is covered, then make these tests.
Meat should shrink a little from
bone ends. When you cut thickest
part to the bone, no pink" should
show. We Americans like our
chicken "fork-tender." Crust-soft
or crisp-is your choice. For extra
crispness, uncover skillet last 10 to
IL minutes
4 Giblet information (heart, giz-
zard, liver). Simmer heart and giz-
gard l hour in seasoned water.
These need moist heat to make them
tender. Simmer the neck, too, if
it isn't popular piece at your
house. Use the broth for gravy.
Then drain, flour, and brown with
chicken last Is minutes. Liver is
very tender so needs only Us min
utes in the skillet, no precooking.
Or dice cooked giblets and add to
the gravy; or cream for another
meal.
5 Perfect gravy-not too thick, not
too thin! Lift chicken to hot plat
ter; drain all fat from skillet but
leave any luscious morsels. For
each cup of gravy you want, meas
ure back 11a tablespoons fat and
add 11a tablespoons flour. Blend
over low heat Increase heat
slightly and cook till light tan,
stirring constantly. Have ready cor
rect amount of liquid, cup for
each " tablespoons flour (half and
half milk and water or giblet
stock.) Add cold liquid all at once.
Cook, stirring constantly, till
smooth and thickened Cover and
simmer 10 minutes (don't skimp on
time hereD. Season well, don't
strain. Pour into warmed gravy
J bowl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
ELLIOTT-DAVIS
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Miss Mary Jane Elliott, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Elliott,
Sunset Drive, was married on Sun
day afternoon to Sgt Albert Earl
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Davis, Mobile, Ala. The ceremony
took place at Grace United Breth-
rem Church, with the pastor, Rev.
DR.. G. l. Rider, as the officiating
minister
Following the wedding a small
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents After a brief
trip to Washington, d. c., the cou-
pie will reside for the present in
Fayetteville, N. c., where Sergeant
Davis is stationed.
What Can You Spare,
mt mi ny
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
Names Make News

A beautiful wedding was solemn
lied in Frederick on Saturday after
noon when Miss Alma Roney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Roney of Frederick, and grand
daughter of Mr.. John H. Roney of
Hagerstown, became the bride of
Mr.. Jack Whitehouse of Atlantic
City and Washington. The cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Johnson, took place at All
Saints Episcopal Church at a
o'clock. A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents, 25
Rosemont Avenue.
The bride wore a gown of white
net and carried a bouquet of white
roses. Her long Tulle veil fell from
cap beaded with pearls. Her
bridesmaids, who were her two sis
ters, Miss Ruth Roney and Miss
Jean Roney, wore dresses of blue
and yellow net and carried old fash
Toned bouquets.
The following people from Hag-
erstoWn attended the wedding and
reception: Mr.. John II. Roney, Mr.
and Mrs Howard Roney, Miss Har-
riet Roney, Mrs. Ray Roney, Mr.
Richard Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Win
ter Roney, Misses Mary and Doris
Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowers
Miss Mildred Bowers and Mr. Vic
tor Bowers. There were also a num-
Der of out-of-town guests from
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and Danville, Pa.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Whitehouse left for a wedding trip
to Baltimore, Philadelphia and At
lantic City. They expect to reside
in Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Swartz
returned to their home in Forest
Hills, Long Island, after visiting
Mrs Swartz's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Y Lyon at their home, AZ
East Avenue.
Mr. Samuel Murray spent last
weekend with his mother, Mrs
Valencia Murray, N. Potomac St..
returning on Sunday to the Univer-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Melcher
of Overlook, Pa, spent several
days last week with Mrs. Melcher's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
RATION
INFORMATION
CANNED GOODS

49, ~ ANA-sA~ ~
Blue Stamps CO through X2,
in Book 4, are good now.
Stamps CO through ca, ex-
pire April %.
Stamps HI through M, ex-
pire June 2.
Stamps NJ through So, ex-
pire June 80.
Stamps To through X2, ex-
pire July 81.
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS
Red Stamps rs through rs,
and Az through P2, in Book
4, are good now.
Stamps rs through KS ex-
pire April %.
Stamps VS., rs, and Az
through DE- expire June 2.
Stamps E2 through J2 expire
June 80.
Stamps K2 through P2, ex-
pire July 81.
SUGAR
Stamp 35, in Book is good
now, for 5 lbs through June
2.
GASOLINE
Ais coupons in new gas
ration book are good now
and remain valid through
June 81.
SHOES
Shoe stamps 1, 2 and 8, on
"airplane" sheet in Ration
Book No. 3, are good now.
Shoe stamps still remain
good indefinitely
FUEL OIL
Period /, 2, 3 A and coupons
good now and continue
valid throughout the pres
ent heating year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

Mr.. Samuel Murray spent last
weekend with his mother, Mrs
Valencia Murray, N. Potomac St..
returning on Sunday to the Univer-
sity of Virginia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

Mrs. Charles Roberts who, with
her infant daughter has been Wis
iting her father, Mr.. Edward j.
Byron at his apartment on N. Poto-
mac St., is spending two weeks in
New York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. j. Earlston Thropp,
Jr., have returned to the Hotel
Alexander after short visit to
Washington, d. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

niece, Mrs E. Winifred Dillon, a
425 NJ Potomac st.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

Annual precipitation in the
US. ranger from IL inches in
Death Valley, Calf, 10 1922
inches at Quinault, Wash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Harvey Campbell
is Rotary Guest

UTICA-Seventeen members
of the Utica Rotary Club met
with the Richmond Rotary Club
Tuesday night for their annual
sct-together. Dinner was served
at the Richmond Hotel after
which the company adjourned
to the high school auditorium
for the program.
A film was shown on soil con-
Scrvation after which talk on
the subject was given by Harvey
Campbell, executive secretary
OF the Detroit Board of Com
merce, reviewing the history of
the project and outlining what
is trying to be done by the or
eanization. Campbell was intro
duced by Walter Fuller, native
Of Richmond and now fraternal
editor of the Detroit News.
The meeting next week will
be with representatives Of Youth
groups or organizations with DR..
a. +. TeWs, chairman, in charge.
ROTARY No. 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Romeo

ROMEO-Mrs. Charles Thor
ington will be hostess to the
Nerrymakers Club Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Combs of Detroit
will be a week end guest of
Mrs. NJ. Norris Kelley.
Mrs. Charles Bradley and
Mrs. Bernard Chubb returned
Wednesday from Pueblo, Colo,
where they spent two weeks
with Mrs. Bradley's son-in-law
and daughter, Pvt. and Mrs.
Richard Sterling.
Miss Adele Ewell Of Ann Ar
Dor spent last weekend with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Leon
EWell.
Mrs. BetSey Miller spent the
first Of the week with her son
and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Miller, of Ecorsc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert knight, in Detroit.
Mrs. Kenneth Corby, Miss
Margaret Whitman and Miss
Mary Dodge were hostesscs at a
one o'clock luncheon and mis-
cellaneous shower last Saturday
in the home of Miss Dodge hon.
oring Hrs. II. r. Page. Sixteen
guests were in attendance and
bridge was enjoyed after the
luncheon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Throop
and family of Oxford were Sun
day guests of Mr.. Throops mo-
ther. Mrs. Harry Throop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold GRAY
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen Gray, at Ann
Arbor.
Larry Bradley. son Of Mrs.
Charles T. Bradley has joined
the American Field service for
ambulance duty overseas and is
home awaiting call. Larry has
been a student at the University
of Michigan for three years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Peace Conference Coveroge
Constitutes Steady Grind

days now, most Of them in Span
ish, French or Russian.
For the very m p or { n I
speeches there's an interpreter.
SO the audience - delegates,
neWspapermen and the public
admitted to the opera house
can follow what is being said.
But there are big stretches of
oratory, not considered import
ant enough for immediate trans
lation, which leave the audi
ence numb and blank.
There are not enough seats
for all the people who jam into
the opera house. So some of the
plain citizens who manage to
get in have to stand four and
five deep in the back, unable TO
see very much if anything.
There's color, to be sure: Bat
teries of spotlights; skybluc
backdrop, the flags of as ma
tons stacked side by side on the
stage; the knowledge that some
of the most distinguished states
men IN the world are right
there, punched $ h o Il | d er to
shoulder in tho orchestra seats.
And one of the Big Four for
eign MISUNDERSTANDING, Eden,
Molotov or Soong - is always
sitting on the stage as chairman
IN full view of everyone,
The delegates themselves are
kept hopping. They bounce
around from one meeting to an
other, And their technical ex-
perts work into the night.
In all the rushing around one
distinct impression re m s:
This is like a convention of
business men.
The diplomats look like bust
ness men, most of them, whether
they are Spanish, French, Rus
sian or some other nationality.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
TO is a good example. He
dresses like prosperous Ameri-
can banker, neat, well-tailored,
well-fitting clothes.
You may have the impression
that the conference here tim
giles with glamour. Actually, it S
stiff, steady work for all con-
cerned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Establish
Service Unit

EAST DETROIT 800 Establish
ment of a Service Office for re-
turning war veterans IN the
home of MIR. and Mrs. c. Earl
Hawley, 22394 Hayes avenue,
East Detroit, has been announc-
ed by American Legion Post No.
26l, OF East Detroit.
HaWley mas been named Serv-
ice officer of the post. and ne
will be assisted by Mrs. HaWley,
who is rehabilitation chairman
o. the Legion Auxiliary.
The announcement was made
by Joseph Diedrich, Post com
mander, who referred in terms
of praise TO the HaWley'S eXpe-
rience and interest n veterans
rehabilitation. Hdwlcy, World
War | veteran, is a past com
mander OF the Legion post.
Any veteran or his family, or
men and women with children
now in the armed forces, are
invited to consult with Hawlcys
on their problems. The service
is not confined to Legion or
Auxiliary members and persons
living outside East Detroit may
also seek help on employment,
disability pensions, EoSpitaliza-
ton or any other problems, as
long as they involve Servicemen
or women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Wife Receives Award for Wounded Husband

Gratiot avenue, Pvt. Miller al
tended Mount Clemens High
school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Sgt. Schultz, Wounded
Twice, Now 8atk in US.

NEW BALTIMORE - Staff
Sgt. Max j. Schultz, of the New
Baltimore highway, who has
been wounded twice in action
during the drive into Germany,
has been hospitalized back TO
the United States, his mother,
Mrs. Louis Schultz has been ad-
vised.
Sgt. Schultz, who was wound
ed in the leg on Nov. -, 1914,
and in the head on Feb. 8, 1945,
is now patient at Camp Miles,
Standish, Mass. His wife, Lu-
ellie, and their four small sons
are spending the winter in
Wayne, Mich.