davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21

LOANS, AUTO, FINANC G,
prompt service Reasonable rates. Fin
ance Incorporated, corner End and
Chestnut. Dial 2-8213.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
BY LEWIS HAWKINS
Substituting for Kenneth L. Dix,

Substituting for Kenneth L. Dixon)
WITH U. S. SEVENTH ARMY.
|-H-The Third Infantry Division
with its proud record OF % Con-
gressional medals of honor regards
itself as one of the toughest outfits
in any army and its commander,
Maj. Gen. John w. O'Daniel, who
came up through the ranks, fits
right into the picture.
In a recent battle, Iron Mike"
O'Daniel watched from a Cub
plane while a company took one
position but hesitated to move
forward without reconnaissance.
The generals plane swooped low
and he dropped a note saying mo
boche for two kilometers. Get
moving" The company moved.
Cpl. Donovan Bailey Of Parkers-
burg, W. Va, a medic with the
45th Division, was going down a
road looking for a wounded man
when he came upon German SOL
der loading a rifle.
Bailey, unarmed, glared at the
soldier and demanded that he sur
render. The German just grinned
and patted his rifle. Things were
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
WITH THE AEF
Sidelights OF The War

tense until Bailey had an s2ira-
ton and in faulty, but adequate
German demanded you want to
eat?"
The German dropped his gun and
came along.
AL hurryup babies aren't born
in taxi cabs. Cpl. Robert F. Dan
leloWicz of Providence, R l., had
just retired to his billet in "a
French home when his excited
landlady woke him with the in
formation her sister was about to
have baby.
Danielowicz called for help and
Cpl. William Long, Waggoner,
Okla. came up with a jeep. The
expe tta9t mother was bubdled
into a blanket and carried to the
back seat. Then they set off at
so miles an hour over a rough road
to the nearest town.
Reaching the hospital a scant
jump ahead of the stork, the 45th
Division 1nfantryman jumped out
and banged on the door, but it was
closed tight for the night. Turning
back to the jeep he had just start
ed to tell Long to take for the
battalion surgeon when a faint
wall came from the back. seat.
Mother and child both did well.
Sgt. Chris Rhodes of Dallas,
Texas, led a 44th Division unit
which liberated $50 French, Span
ish, Russian, Polish and German
political prisoners in Mannheim
Before he could dodge, the grateful
Frenchmen covered him with
kisses, but his buddy, Pic. George
Martinez. Los Angeles, saw them
coming and Il stuck out my hand
real quick and they had to shake
it-but it was a close call"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21

PIANOS
Just received large shipment Of Spin
cite, Studio. Upright and Grand Pianos
Como in and select yours today. 4. H.
Yopp Piano Co.. 2oa Princess St. Dial
2-3I22
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
PRINCESS is 10

LONDON, April 90 Up -Prin-
cess Elizabeth. heir presumptive
to the British throne will celebrate
her nineteenth birthday tomorrow
in the country with her father,
mother and sister. Messages Of
congratulation poured into Buck.
ingham Palace today from the
British Empire and the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
Condemned Man Anxious
For Overcoat Instead OF
Death In Electric Chair

NEW YORK, April 20.-P)-Oi
yer Little, %, was condemned to-
day to die in the electric chair
but his outward concern was for
recovery Of his ove.coat.
The coat had been taken by pc
lice, it was worth $40 and he
wanted it back, he said,
"Well, you won't need an over
coat where you are going" Judge
Jonah j. Goldstein said in i'm
posing the death sentence for muir
der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
They Knew What
They Were Doing

ANY signs of emotional soft
ness or of becoming unduly lenient
might be construed as weakness.
1t must ever be remembered that
the Japanese cannot hide their
hideous crimes even under the
SeripturaI request of forgiveness
because they knew not what they
were doing For indeed, they knew
full we'll what they were about
when they started in their inhu-
man and ruthless rampage for
world conquest and domination.
Change in Philosophy of Life
"The only way, to my mind, to
prevent its recurrence in the tu-
ture is by eliminating the system
and philosophy of life by which,
through blind faith, men become
mere automats who must uselessly
sacrifice everything, life itself, to
the Ruler and the State. If neces-
sary, the myth of the ALLEGED d.
vine origin of their Emperor
must be exploded, to destroy once
and for all the very basis of that
blind faith. This is also essential
if the program of the United Ma.
lions to reeducate the JaDanesa
into the democratic ways of life
and thought is to be carried out
They must be reborn and raised
up, SO 10 speak, into proper eyalu
alton and comprehension of the
values Of individual human rights
and their proper relation with the
prerogatiyes of the institutions or.
ganized by society for the common
good of all"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
VELASCO REELECTED
ALUMNI PRESIDENT

Victoria Acosta Velasco is re-
elected for a second term as presi-
dent of the University of Wash
ington Filipino Alumni Associa-
ton, according to a press release
sent out by Feliciano Cacdae out
going secretary of the Alumni
This years election made a de-
parture from previous practice in
that the members are given the
opportunity to cast their votes by
mail. According to Secretary Gao
dae, the response was encouraging
Other officers elected for the
1s45-46 administration are Severe
Mill, first vice president; Pete
Fiiarea, second vice president; Sill
yestre Tangalan, secretary. Mrs
Belen Braganza. treasurer; and
Remigio Pascual, business man.
ager.
Inauguration of the newly elect
ed Officers will be announced
shortly.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
Vacationist HOnOred
On 2lst Birthday

To celebrate the advent of the
21st birthday of their glamorous
niece, Miss C. Ernestine Suieo,
the charming schoolteacher from
Hitchins, Ky, Mr.. and Mrs. Dioni-
clio Suico gave big party Aug. IA
at their lovely residence at 124 E.
S0th ST.
Connections that could only
come from the handiwork of
culinary genius that has no peer
in creating Oriental delieacies
were generously served Helping
themselves to their hearts delight
on the tasty dishes that graced
the well-appointed, flower-deco-
rated table. the joyous guests pre-
ferred TO finish their delicious
supper out on the cool, grass-ear.
peted backyard lawn where the
slow-fadmg splendor of a dying
sun made it more Economically
enjoyable. After their fill. the
happy eelebrants gathered under
the inviting shadows of a shade
tree close to the house and sang
themselves TO their hearts con.
tent. Then they retreated to the
comfort of the luxurious living
room to hear the numerous birth
day greetings and see the stalks
OF beautiful gifts the adorable
honoree received from relations
and friends. Soon afterwards de-
voices OF the terpsichorean art
found the answer to their feryent
prayers. The gayety broke up at
the wee small hours of the morn.
ing.
Guests present were Mesdemoi-
selles Barbara Dianala. Dolores
Mallori, Martina Ambon, the Mes
danes Luyi De Cano, Lee Birondo,
Flo Ambon, Belen Braganza, the
Messieurs Johnny Ambon, Pet
Guinto, Seq Abasari. Vic A. We.
iaseo. Tel I. Baylor. Bonifacio Bra.
ganza.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
SERVICE GROUP
ENTERTAINS

The Philippine Unit, American
Red Cross, held very successful
picnic July 20 at Seward Park on
Lake Washington. The affair was
opened to the public. The merry
makers enjoyed a very delicious
luncheon that satisfied even the
most particular palate. Group
singing and dancing exhibitions
staged by the younger set con-
tributed much to the gayety and
fun of the day. Canoeing and out
board motor boating on the placid
waters of the lake became the
pastime of many during the beau
tiful sunset hours.
Those present were the Misses
Dolores Mallori, c. Ernestine Sui
co, Luz Langoey. Dolores Domin-
go. Barbara Dianala, Martina Am
bon; the Mesdames Luvi De Cano,
Belen Braganza, Lee Birondo,
Prisca Langoey, Emelia Suico, Do
lores Davocol, Josephine Lopez,
Dolores Consego, Matilda Rallos,
Mary Beltran; the Messrs. Johnny
Rosete, Mauro Obien, Ernest Sui
co. Carl Mallori, Freddie Dayocol,
Pablo Cardona, Harry Rallos,
Emilio Bonsilao, Tel |. Baylor and
Bonifacio Braganza.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
MIDSUMMER
PICNIC HELD

LEIGH Park on Lake Washing
ton was the scene of very lively
gathering when members of many
well-known families met there to
picnic Aug. 5. Under canopy of
slow-swaying, shade-giving boughs
of a stately tree that protected
them from the merciless heat of
the summer sun in a cloudless
sky, and with Well-tended. sweet
scented flowers forming the back
ground, the party enjoyed a full
afternoon of relaxation and fun.
Among those present were the
Misses Luz Langley, c. Ernes.
tine Suleo, Barbara Dianala, Do
lores Domingo, Martina Ambon.
Dolores Mallori; the Mesdames
Luyi De Cano, Prisca Langoev.
Dolores Dayocol Lee Birondo.
Emelia Suico. Flo Ambon, Belea
Braganza; the Messrs. Pic De
Cano, Johnny Ambon. Paul Bi-
sares, Pet Guinto, Johnny Rosete.
Freddie Dayocol. Mauro Obien
Emelio Bonsilau, Tel I. Baylon
and Bonifacio Braganza.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01

YICTORIO ACOSTA VELASCO,
who was reelected president of
the University of Washington Fill
pino Alumni Association in an
election-by-mail which closed Au-
gust 81. Mr.. Velasco is also pres
ent president of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle and Vicinity,
treasurer OF the Cannery Workers
& Farm Laborers' Union. Local Z,
FTA-CIo. and editor-publisher of
the Filipino Forum.
He belongs to the Alpha Kappa
Delta and Phi Delta Kappa hon.
orary fraternities, and was recent
ly elected honorary member of
the Eugene Field Society. a ma
tional association of authors and
journalists.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01

Without hatred in my heart,
Notwithstanding the wanton and
absolutely unproyoked wastage on
their part of so many lives and
countless properties in our coun-
try, l sincerely hope that those in
charge of the preparation of the
conditions to be imposed on them
will see to it that the basic causes
of the past world catastrophe are
forever removed and that the real
war criminals of the Pacific, ir-
respective of whomeyer they may
be are duly tried and punished.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01

Church bells rang, streets we're
filled with cheering crowds, small
arms and flares were fired into
the air, a pandemonium of excite
ment and JOY reigned over the
city of Manila when the news OF
the japanese surrender was an
nouneed In the Philippines. Secre-
tary of National Defense Monteli-
bano expressed the hope that the
philippine Army Overseas Division
Will be called to join the U. 5.
Army of occupation in Japan. The
philippine division is almost COM
pletely organized. he said.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01

and Associate Editor of the Fill
Pine Forum.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01

HoNoREO ON 21sT BIRTH.
DAY - Ernestine Suico, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dionisio Suico, who
was honored with splendid party
on her 21st birthday, Aug. 3. She
is leaving for her teaching posi-.
ton in Kentucky Sept. 8.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01

be forever removed.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
TELL. BAY

TEL. I. BAY
LON, who h a 5
been promoted
recently to 3rd
steward of the
USAT Copiapo.
NIB a 10 n is
Secretary of the
Burgos Lodge,
No..1O, C.D.A.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01

"You, puppets, .ove ease and
comfort so much as to compel you
to barter the liberties of our people
for anything. You underrate no.
bility and grandeur of the char.
aeter and soul of the Filipinos by
such action"
Hon. Tomas confesor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
DeIgad0 Fav0rS Punishment
Of Pacific War Criminals
Asks That Basic Causes of Past World Catastrophe Be
Forever Removed

Degado in commencement address at Indiana University
August 10 pleads for the punishment of the real crim
mails of the Pacific and that the basic of the past
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
E3O Hours
Inn Coma

A housewife allegedly beaten
by her husband remained in grave
condition today at WyandotUe
General Hospital after approx
mately 13O hours Of unconscious
ness.
Mrs. Ethel Kellett, "a, OF 625
Riverbank, Wyandotte, was taken
to the hospital Saturday. some 30
hours after the alleged assault.
The husband, Harry, Is held In
county Jail for investigation of
aggravated assault after denying
to Wyandotte police that he beat
his wife He said she lapsed into
Inconsistencies when she fell.
Police arrested the husband
Saturday after the couples 49,
year-old daughter, Shirley, told
of being awakened early Friday
by her mothers screams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
) Hben.y
KEOldupS
international P1r

Five men pleaded not guilty be-
fore Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman today and were held in
lieu of bonds fer participation in
two holdups in which nearly
81 800 vas taken.
Lloyd Walker, 20; James Banks,
3S, of 997 f. Kirby, and Ozaie
Cottle, 81, of 100 Harper, were
accused of holding up a tavern at
5713 Russell and taking $40. Bond
for Walker and Banks was set at
$4,000. for Cottle at $1,000,
Banks, Henry Jones, p, of 943
Osborne, and George Newson1e,
33, of CAT +, Palmer, were charged
with a holdup Of Philip Scheiner,
80, in a drug store at 1876 North
lawn on Sept. % and taking
81 TAO
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Driver Denies
Ontario Killing

CHATHAM, Ont, Oct. "a
TcStifying in his own defense,
Harold d. Igcnfritz Of San Juan
drive Detroit, today denied being
the driver of the car which struck
and killed Orval Rose, son of
Stephen Rose, on Highway 40 the
night of Nov. 25, 1914.
Tgenfritz is being tried before
the supreme court Of Ontario on
charges of manslaughter and of
failing 70 remain at the scene OF
an accident. Also injured in the
accident was Roland Giasson.
IlgenfritZ maintained that his
car had been stolen from in front
of the Wallaceburg Hotel. His car
was definitely established as the
death car through analysis of hair
found in a dent in the hood and
from pieces of headlight glass
found al the scene of the acci-
dent
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
School Expense
Up S38 a Chi|d>
International sound Photo
Dtlroi, Times lansing Bureau

LANSING, Oct. -Detroit's
expenditure on education in
creased more than S38 for each
child in the last year, and the
city is now paying more than any
other school district in the state.
That was disclosed today by Or.
Eugene B. Elliott, state superin-
tendent of public instructions, who
announced that local communities
had increased their contributions
to education more than the state
has. Contributions from local
school districts Jumped Sl40l a
child between 1910 and l944F state
contributions only Sl0.S3
Operating expenses Of the 1862
schools in the state totaled Sl0l.-
709,47 an increase Of S2l .5S4. 98l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Ford Union. Inn Debt.
Backs MayOral Entry

Facing p $4,000 operating def
cit and $4,000 in unpaid bills,
officers of Ford Local 600, UAW-
Go, contributed $4,000 10 the
mayoral campaign fund OF Rich
ard T. FrankensJeen. it was
learned today
The donation was made without
The approval OF the membership
even though a 50-cent monthly
assessment was voted against each
member few weeks before 10
TRY TO balance the budget a
member said.
1t also was charged that the
local officers contributed only
S2,600 10 their striking union
brothers IN the Ford picket lines
in Windsor while helping Frank
ensteen maintain campaign suite
in the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
When the present adminiStra-
ton supplanted the Communist
supported regime of William
Grant at the local the operating
deficit was SSS.0 900 and there were
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Police TO- Auction
Lost Articles
Times Photo

More than 100 bicycles, radios,
numerous automobile accessories
and articles of clothing were being
sorted at police headquarters to-
day for offering tomorrow at the
scmiannual police sale.
Sgt. Alex Anderson, in charge
OF the property room at head
quarters. said the articles were
lost. unclaimed or seized in raids.
Receipts win go TO the police
pension fund.
A similar sale, including six
automobiles, will be held oct u
by the Highland Park police, at
- Gerald.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
MemanB Burned

Mrs. Katherine Busky, Is, Of
1898 Warwick. is in serious con-
dition at Redford Receiving Hos
pital from second and third de-
gree burns received yesterday
when she threw paper saturated
with cleaning fluid into her base
ment furnace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
EX-FeIon Sentenced
For AssauIting Girl

.A-eaAVie4-pVife- served -FttFfe years
Of a life sentence for a criminal
assault Of which he was later
exonerated was under ! TO 4 years
sentence today for felonious as
sault upon 21-year-old woman
last June Is.
Joseph c. Jackson, 81, OF 375S
Brush, was sentenced by Record
.er's. Judge John p. Scallen. He had
four previous felony convictions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Sale Of Seized Plant
Put Off Till Nov. Il

Sale OF the Square Tool, Die
and Manufacturing Co property
at 21526 Hoover road, Center
Line, was postponed by federal
authorities from today until
Nov. u.
The property was seized under
federal revenue laws 10 satisfy
government claims for Sl.500,000
in income taxes for 1912 and 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Michigan inventor
Gets $4,000 Award

William F. Dart, Mason Mich. }
inventor, was SAP 900 richer today
as the result Of a gadget he in
veHted almost 10 years ago.
Federal Judge Edward j.
Meinet awarded Dart the amount
in his suit against the Crosley
Radio Corp, which had been using
the invention on refrigerator
doors. He will also receive about
$1,000 a year as long as the Cros-
ley company uses the invention.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

Soak bread crumbs in cold bouil-
lon. Add beaten egg and seasoning.
Mix this thoroughly with chopped
meat. Place in creased loaf pan.
Bake one hour in moderate oven.
i5 (32S. Serves 6.
STEERO'S Real Beefy Flavor saves
points and brings meatier tasting
meals TO thousands. Get Americas
, First Beef Extract Cube today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

$4,000 in unpaid bills. Joe Nc
Cusker newly elected president,
charged He pointed out however,
there was no evidence Of NAL
feaSancc. .+------,
Grant admitted the deficit and
unpaid bills and explained them
by saying that they were acquired
during a mass layoff period at the
plant and the membership dropped
from 1900 10 $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
5 Years for BURGLAR

Ernest Morris, 81, of 131 Har-
mon, IS under five to IS years
sentence today for breaking and
entering an apartment at sc
Pingree on Aug. IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Annapolis Review Of Midshipman
Attracts Many Tar Heels In Capital

for the moment, succeeded tne late
Edwin A. Halsey as Secretary OF
the Senate and very likely will go
to statesville, come November 2,
with President and Mrs. Truman
and his party. In that event, you
can say "hello" to his very attrac-
tive wife, also, for Mrs. Biffle is
already looking forward to the trip.
DEMOCRATIC DINNER
so tremendous was the response
to the announcements sent out by
the Woman's Democratic club to
the dinner for Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man that the club had to rear
range plans and instead of assemb-
ling in the lovely clubhouse dining
room for the affair on the evening
of October 49,. members and their
guests will gather in the Sapphire
room of the Mayflower hotel to
honor the First Lady of the Land
and to observe Democratic Wom-
ems Day. The change of locale thus
makes it possible for each member
(there are some 500 or more, in
Guiding out-of-town and Life mem
bers) to invite one guest so the
assemblage will be a large as we'll
as distinguished one. Mrs. Charles
W. Tillett,- of North Carolina and
vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee and Attorney
General Tom C. Clark, will be the
guest speakers. Seated at the head
table with Mrs. Truman and the
speakers will be Mrs. James F.
Byrnes of South Carolina, wife of
the Secretary of State; Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Bob" Patterson,
wife of the Secretary of the Navy,
who will also be in statesvil1e for
the General Assembly finale the
first and second of November. Con-
gressWoman Chase Going Wood
house, whose daughter is at Chapel
Hill; and Captain and Mrs. Jose
plus Daniels. Among those who
have made early reservations to
attend the dinner are the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Fred
Vinson, also planning to be in
|Statesville for the Big Celebration
in November; former Governor
and Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. E. Nay Evans,
Senator and. Mrs. Claude Pepper,
Senator and Mrs. John L. McClel-
Ian (she was Miss Meyers from
Lenoir); Judge and Mrs. Newman
A. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Morrison, General and Mrs. Ken
meth c. Royal, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
c. Motz, the Comptroller General
of the United States and Mrs. Lind
say Warren, and Federal Trade
Commissioner and Mrs. Garland S.
Ferguson.
MORE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Service Mothers
Club Holds Meet

The Service Mothers club met
this past week at the American l.e-
zion home, Third and Dock streets,
with Mrs. N. D. Edwards, pfesi-
dent, presiding.
Mrs. E. L. Watkins, chaplain,
was in charge Of the devotional.
Plans were discussed concerning
the club assisting the American Lee
gion in sponsoring a series OF
dances to be given at the Legion
home beginning on November 10.
These dances will be for returning
ex-servicemen of World War II and
returning veterans.
The club will serve supper to
servicemen on October %, at the
Fifth and Orange USO, this being
a monthly project of the club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Home Club Meets
For Week Listed

Miss Ann Mason, county home
demonstration agent, has announc-
ed her program for the coming
week as follows:
Mon. Oct. Is A pm. Nutrition
council; 8 pm. Class on Housing,
YWCA.
Tue. Oct. 16 - 12:45 pm. Winter
Park Senior All club; 1880 pm.
Wrightsboro club house, Housing
meeting.
Wed. Oct. II - 8:45 am. Winter
Park Junior All club; II am.
Wrightsboro Junior and Senior f.
H. club; 8 p. m. Bradley Creek
Housing meeting.
Thur. Oct. 10 - 7:30 pm. East
Wilmington, Pearsall Memorial
Educational building, housing
meeting.
Fri. Oct. 10 - am. Bradleys'
Creek All club; TAO pm. Myrtle
Grove, housing meeting, home OF
Mr.. and Mrs ROBBERY Hollis.
Sat. Oct. 20 - Office.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Card Tourney
Slated Tuesday
By Women 'sClub

&. The Business and Professional
Wonen's club Inc. will sponsor a
bridge tournament on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Indus
trial USC.
I Arrangements are in charge OF
Miss Ruth Humphrey and reserva-
I tons may be made by calling 7741
or 5536 before Monday afternoon;
Miss Verna Sheppard is chairman,
assisted by Dolores Farrow, Mary
Henri Lennon, Ruby Skies, jean
nette Morrow and Holmes Morris.
: High scorers of the evening will
be presented with prizes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
PERSONALS

Ensign Kirk Low has arrived
from Norfolk, Va, to spend sever
al DAYS with his parents before
leaving for San Francisco to report
for duty in the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Price of
Brookwood, will leave today for
Annapolis, Md, where they will
visit their son-in-law and daughter,
Commander and Mrs. John A.
Tiedman. Before returning to the
city they will visit their son, En-