davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Mrs. Henry C. Preher,
Bride OF Saturday,
HOnored With Parties

LUMBERTON, Aug. II, Miss
Nell Callan Baker, whose marriage
to Lieut.. Henry Clifford Preher,
USAAF, of Evansville, Ind. took
place on August 10 at the First
Baptist Church in Lumberton was
extended number of social cour-
tesies. Miss Ora Parham enter
tanned at a bridge party Tuesday
night for Miss Baker and was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. J. c.
Jackson. High score prize was
awarded Miss Martha Bowman
low, Miss Margaret Baker. The
bride-elect Was presented a gift of
china in her pattern.
On Saturday at l O'Clock. Mrs.
w. J. MacNe!l and Miss Mary
Louise Hubbard were hostesses to
members Of the Preher-Baker we'd
ding party at bridge luncheon at
the Mcneil home. A three-course
luncheon was served from small
tables conferred with miniature
bridal cakes, small rolling pins
tied with valley lilies marking the
places. At the honoree's seat was
a corsage of white roses and TUBE
roses. Miss Mabel Stephens won
h gh score award at bridge, and
Miss Carolyn Dukes, low. M i S S
Baker was given silver. The host
esses were assisted in serving by
Mrs. MacNeils mother, Mrs J.
H. McIver.
The home of Miss Lois Johnson
was beautifully decorated for the
buffet supper at (which she enter
tanned in compliment to Miss Bak.
er. The dining table was graced
with a lovely arrangement OF all
white roses, lilies and phlox flank
ed by white candles in silver hold
ers. Mrs. E. M. johnson assisted
her daughter In entertaining.
Miss Baker was again homo
guest at a bridge party given b.
Mrs. Joe M. Dietzel at the home o
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F
Caldwell. Mrs. w. J. MacNeil re
ceived high score prize and Mis-
Mabel Stephens, low. The honore'
was given crystal. At each OF tn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Frances Mcneil,
Capt. Williamson
Wed In airmont

Miss Frances Jane McNeill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Mcneil of Fairmont, and Capt.
Hugh Lamar Williamson, USAAF,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. William
son of Wilmington, were married
on Friday evening, August 3, at
8 o'clock in the evening at the
First Baptist church in Fairmont.
The Rep. c. P. Herring, assisted
by the Rev. R. w. Hollis, uncle OF
the bridegroom officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of worry
satin fashioned with a basque bod
ice of lace, sweetheart neckline,
sleeves ending in points and full
skirt flowing into court train. Her
finger-tip length veil fell from a
coronet outlined with orange bios
SONS. She carried a white prayer
book topped with an orchid and
ornament was strand of pearls,
gift of the bridegroom, and a gold
bracelet worn by her mother on
her wedding day.
The bride was preceded by her
junior bride and bridegroom, little
Miss M. chaele Powell OF Huntsville,
S. c., and Hugh Collins, Jr., of
F airmont. cousin of the bride
groom. The miniature bride wore a
white taffeta gown and veil fas-
hioned on lines of the brides. She
carried a white bouquet with
white streamers. The junior bride
groom was dressed as an officer.
Miss Elizabeth McNeill, sister of
the bride, attended as maid-ocs- hon
or. She wore princess style gown
OF pink net with matching gloves
and carried a nosegay of white
glodioli centered with sweetheart
roses ted with blue ribbon. Her
head arrangement was of net
trimmed with clusters of flowers.
The bridesmaids Miss Doris Rat
ley and Miss Nancy Lewis, cou-
sins of the bride, wore identica al
gowns of blue marquisette and car
ried sprays of Picardy gladioli with
matching ribbons and completed
their costumes with shoulder
length wells adorned with natural
flowers.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Hollis L. Williamson OF
Wilmington, as best man. Ushers
were: Jim Williamson Of Raeford,
1t. N. L. Britt and Joynar Lewis
of Fairmont. D. c. Ratley and
groomsmen.
The brides mother wore black
outfit with a corsage of red roses
and the bridegroom mother wore
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Homework Can
Improve Figure
BY ALICIA HART

Almost every household chore
can be forward pass in the game
OF figure Improvement. When you
squeeze or n 6 e S, for instance,
what's to keep you from pivoting
your head from one shoulder to
the other, back and forth, to hold
that line stable under your chin:
Or when you shuck pods OF
string beans, why can't you swing
a foot? Rotating an nkle-freeine
one at a time by crossing legs
first one way, then the ohter-
keeps it supple and trim.
That m os t despised chore-
scrubbing a floor-can be turned
into exercise to build up a strong
muscular girdle. Get down on al
tours with mop or brush, ane
swing arms far and wide from ;
pushedup back.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12

parties the bride-elect's mother,
Mrs. V. D. Baker, and sister, Miss
Margaret Baker. have been special
guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
BY RUTH MILLETT

Perhaps she just has smarter
press agent than the rest of the
Hollywood stars. But Anne Baxter
has. crashed through with a sound
idea. She has asked Gen. Omar
Bradley to book her ahead for one
tour a year for 10 years after "
Day to entertain wounded veter-
ans.
1t is a rewarding project for
entertainers to sing or dance or
crack jokes for servicemen today
Il gives them more and better
publicity than they can get in any
other way.
But it will be a different thing
in five or 10 years. Nobody much
will hear of the performers who
entertain the servicemen who are
smut off from the world in veterans
hospitals. That won't be big news.
So any star who is making plans
now for the future enterta: nmen.
OF servicemen ought to be encour
aged.
And what about the rest of us?
Shouldn't we be thinking of what
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
RATION ROUNDUP
Nv The Associated Press

MEATS, FATS, TC.,-Book -Four red
stamps O. through w good through Au-
gust 81; w through 70 good Through
September 30; Al through Fl good
through October 81: FL Through XII good
through November 80.
pRocESSED FOODS-Book Four blue
stamps "a u and Al through CT good
through August 81; D1 through HI good
through September 80; il through Nj
good through October 81: P1 through I'll
good through November 80.
SUGAR - Book Four stamp IS good
through August 81 for five pounds. Next
stamp valid September !.
SHOES-Book Three airplane stamps
l, 2, 3 and good indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any.
GASOLINE-l6-A coupons good for six
gallons each through September Al. B-7,
CT. B-a and CO good for five gallons
each.
FUEL Ou-Period One through Five
coupons good through August 81. Last
years Period Four and Five coupons also
expire August 81. Period One coupons
for 1945-46 season now valid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
ban ST. George,
'rs. Upthegrove
;:paaged To Wed

u Mrs. W. B. st, George of
IT. aiia Nd, formerly of South
Fa'P ssve announced the engage
I. NJ NJ their daughter Jean P pt
s' +. Oh George, to Ensign H: Mel
~ ,l,-begrove, son of Professor
g l3ps Clair Upthegrove, OF
B al :. George attended the I'm
I l.'sr u Of Washington and is a
;' Wv, Of Chi Omega sorority
|sn o. . frequent visitor at the
+ IS If her uncle and aunt Mr..
\ Mrs. rs P. NJ. Smell of TINS rs CITY,
T., ~ he he granddaughter OF the LAT, iate
Ms n pt1 = St. George and Mrs.
b, Gorge Of Southport.
r, u Upthegrove sraoua'e *;
ih'. .sa n S. Naval Academy IN
Dl IN, Yns NJ 1916 ranking second IN
cass y ue is now serving with
e ,,','r in the Pacific. No date
navy navy sp+ for the wedding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
CLUB CLOCK

The Service Mothers club
will meet Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the Legion
home instead of on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock as sched-
uled. Mothers with sons and
daughters in service are in
vited to join the club.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the community center.
Women of the community are
cordially invited to attend.
The W. M. S. of Temple
Baptist church will meet on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Hayes, l405 Chestnut street.
DR.. Johnson, returned mis-
sionary from China, will be
speaker. Miss Orma Jean
Willis will sing Green Pas
tures," by Taylor.
Seminole Council, No. "a,
Degree of Pocahontas, will
meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Junior Order
hall. A number of important
matters will be discussed. A
social hour will follow the
meeting.
A regular meeting of the
VF'W auxiliary will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Tide Water hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Cromartie Clan
Will Hold Annual
Reunion Thursday

The annual meet ng of the
Cromartie class will be held at
Marshburn's Beach, White Lake
at 1880 am. on Thursday, August
16. The present of icers of the clan
are: DR.. Dewitt Clark, Clarkton,
president; James Monroe, Coun-
Gil. vice-president; Mrs. Freddie
Butler, Roseboro. treasurer and
Mrs. George Sloan. Wilmington,
secretary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
|[,rolina Yacht
|lu b Luncheon
Mated Wednesday

r.. Fred Burr and Mrs. Euss .ae
prs .i,l be hostesses for the
(ehly i ", ,NT morning at the Gao
!: yscbt cub on wrishtsV;lle
Zach. -, ,ao;n At
Fne , utiD0 and luncheon will be
fveo a. desiring to make reser-
FFle., . for the game or lunch
t. do 50 bv calling the clubhouse
y ~ 8 ~ o'clock Monday evening
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
Miss Iva Pepper,
Cpl. Stevens Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Pepper of
Masonboro Sound, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Iva
Eugenia Pepper, to Cpl. James j.
Stevens, son of Major General and
Mrs. Luther r. Stevens of Brook
Haven, Miss, on August 8 at Blue.
thenthal Army Air Base, Whining.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
|;ss Cleo BurneY,
II. Townsend Marry

rMpFRTON. Aug. II. - inc
~ a 40 nj Miss Cleo Burney, dau-
II a2 Mr. Gr an; and Mrs. Thomas M.
~ Z, ~, Of Lumberton, and Flrs1
s nt lester B. Townsend, Jr.' son
IT. r townsend and the late
L. Flora Thompson Townsend OF
F,berton took place at the nome u
H. bride Sunday afternoon Au-
at 5 o'clock with the Kew.
CHARLES H. Durham pastor
f.r;t,Is of the First Baptls'
r y, officiating at the double
/ ceremony.
E,,ntisl music was rendered ny
'' Erwin T. Williams solols'
! Mrs. ]. A. Martin pianist
f. bride entered with her -ata
v,om she was given in mar
!, She wore an all-white en-
f. her street-length trocH
d Of crepe with sweethea arr
sslne and her hat trimmed wlu.
Er nsl,sN and a veil. Her corsase
/ an orchid and tuberoses. .
E++ending the bride as maid'of'
for was her sister Miss Faye
Eney of Wilmington who wore
Nsvv and white figured dress
4, a corsav eof pink roses. =
Eli. Wesley Towsend UsAA +
| Denver Colo. attended his
bt1er as best man. The candles
b. lighted by the brides brother
kscu T. Barney Of Wilmlngtor
4 brother-in-law George S. VII
d Of Wilson.
fhe brides mother wore teal
il with corsage Of pink roses
hrs. Townsend is a graduate
Mast Carolina Teachers college.
taught in the St. Pauls schools
one year and now holds a po'
on as secretary with Merchants
pply company in Lumberton.
[he bridegroom returned to the
ited States July Is from the Pac-
area where he had served
b Coast Artillery group OF the
by for 81 months. He entered
Five duty with the National
ard in September 1910 and re-
Ted his commission at Camp
IiS. A graduate of Lumberton
h school, he entered Wake For
college.
Immediately after the ceremony
brides parents entertained at
informal reception, A 3-tiered
rdlng cake topped with NINA
( bridal couple graded the lace
ered dining table where punch
cake were served by Mrs. G.
Willard Of Wilson Miss Pauline
Fney Of Henderson Mrs. R. T.
Fney Of Wilmington and Mrs. R.
Newton Of Lumberton.
N Friday evening Miss Burney
Lieut.. Townsend were honored
oinner party given by Harold
Oolllns owner and the office
e Of Merchants Supply com.
" Ihe place Of the bride-elect
marked with a corsage, Of
w roses and she was present
several pieces of her crystal
l. silver in her pattern.
.lss Burney was honoree at a
s'd ! and linen shower given by
Erwin 7. Williams at h e +
=. fflaay morning. The bride.
= was presented a nosegay OF
a. FoSeouds and a scrapbook in
y" each guest penned a mes.
', '1lSs Lula Williams assisted
|.Olner in entertaining.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-12
inch Miles
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Finch an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Tessie Louise. to Lieut..
Jack 2. Miles, U. S. Marine
Corps.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13

Washington, AUG. l3.-tAP0-
Chira's ambassador to the trit-
Cd states called on President
Truman toaaN, and s2id after
WarGe. Il t2iievr the Good rcvs
viii COVE az any moment
Hut Dr. Wei Tao-miug indi-
Gated lis belle vas based on 10
specific information regarding
Japan ) surrender.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13
WEAE L u

TOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Little change III temperature
TODAY, tonight and Tuesday;
considerable cloudincss. Scat
tered showers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13
MJknEN AND II AKBIN ARE
THREATENED BY RI SSlANS

southern wing Of a powerful Russian
drive into the Mu'churian plain
threatened today TO break out in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13

Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13

Continued 81. PAGE Two.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Thde|nndnn' S
Killing Barred

PARIS. May 26 (UP)-The
newspaper lie Populaire today
quoted former Premier Leon Blum
as saying that Ernst Thaelmann.
German Communist leader. was
executed by the NaZis at the
Buchenwald concentration camp
last fall.
Long ago the Nazis floated a
story that Thaelmann was killed
by Allied bombs at Buchenwald.
Blum said this was fabrication
designed to cover up the Nazi
shooting of Thaelmann after he
was taken to the camp last Aug.
%
Blum. then interned at Buchen-
wald, said he witnessed the Al
lied air raid i'm question. He
said II was a miracle" of precision
bombing. A factory in the middle
of the camp was bombed. he said
but no prisoners barracks were
hit.
IS officers barracks were hit
Blum said, and some high-rankine
prisoners detailed there were
killed. He said they included
Princess Mafalda of Hesse. who
was wounded mortally, and Rudolf
BreitScheid, Socialist leader.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
ALL WIPED OUT
Gang S Gunmdn
Slain in Tavern

CHICAGO, May 26 GNS)-
Chicago's South Side gambling
wars flared anew today after the
fatal shooting in a tavern last
night of James (Red) Fawcett,
described as one of the under
worlds most cold-blooded killers.
The red-headed gunman had en-
tered the crowded tavern a short
while before the Staying. Accom-
panied by his wife, Genevieve. he
had one drink and then arose and
walked toward a telephone booth
at the rear of the tavern.
Two gunmen lurking outside the
tavern ripped through a screen
door as Fawcett neared the
booth. Evidently recognizing the
men, he wheeled AS though TO
flee, but blasts from a shotgun
cut him down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Prayers
And dPornp
Omitted
BY FRANK COMMIT

LUENEBERG, Germany,
May 26 (INS)-They dumped
Heinrich Himmler into an
unmarked grave today in a
lonely clump Of woods near
Lueneburg.
There was no pomp, no
ceremony, no relig gu S
service.
The body of the former gestapo
chief was just simply dumped
into hole in the ground and the.
earth thrown in after him.
A British major and three en-
listed men were The only persons
present.
Early this morning small
British army truck drove INTO the
back yard Of the tiny brick
house where HlmmleT committed
suicide,
The body, clad only in an army
SHIRT and socks no trousers -
and wrapped i'm the army blanket
which has. covered him since his
death, was carried 10 the truck
by two British sergeantS.
With ''heave, no, the two
Tnmmies rolled the mortal re-
!. Continued on Page ., Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
CadaVer (rennated
I'm Murder InUuirv

building at 6S55 Clyde avenue and
was carried out under conditions
similar 10 those described by
Nischt in his since repudiated con-
feSSion to the cremation-murder
OF Mrs. Rose, MichaeliS.
Mrs. MichaeliS. 5S, a tenant in
the building. disappeared three
months ago, Subsequently NiScht
confessed striking her and SHOW
ing the body into the furnace.
However, a painstaking search
through debris and ashes failed
90 produce evidence of the body
When the grand jury indicted
NiScht after he recanted the CON
fesSion." States Attorney William
J. nohy ordered the test.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Tutt|e Relative
Will Aid Sig|er
Time, start Correspondent,

LANSING, May % Circuit
Judge Leland w. Carr today an
nounced the addition Of Thomas
J Bailey former Ingham County
prosecutor, 10 the legal staff of
the grand jury
Bailey was the first Democrat
10 be elected prosecutor here in
40 years. Hc is 80 and a SON
in-law Of the late Federal Judge
Tuttic
Several legal and accounting
Jobs have been assigned Bailey by
The grand jury but he was not a
permanent member OF the staff
until today
He may be a principal aide 10
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler in
a forthcoming Indictment
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Bans Foul Tactics
For Fowl Shoppers

Yesterdays squabble. which oc-
CURED while Mrs. Stella Danielsl
owner of poultry shop M the
Conant Farmers Market, 9l00
Conant was selling a shipment Of
1000 ducks and chickens. resulted
in the arrest of Stanley Onacki,
80. of 2S49 Evaline, Hamtramck.
Onacki was found guilty Of dis
orderly conduct and sentence was
suspended in justice court today.
Mrs. Daniels refused 10 bring
charges against another customer
who snatched a duck and ran. The
duck was recovered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

CHICAGO, May 26 (INSl-An
experiment to determine whether
an apartment house furnace fire
could destroy human body came
TO an end today.
Results of the unique expert
ment will not be known for sew
eral days, but the states attor-
ney's office was hopeful the evil
dence Will help send Joseph
Niseht, 80. a janitor. TO the cleo
trio chair for murder.
The suspects attorney was
equally confident il would prove
his client innocent.
The simulated murder consisted
Of burning human bones and tissue
OF a cadaver in the furnace OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

A near riot caused when "Spc-
6ialr customers walked off with
chickens In front OF a line of
hundreds of shoppers in Ham
tramck market yesterday decided
Capt. William Malinski OF the
suburbs police to force some
changes in marketing procedure
Capt. Malineski notified mar
kets they must sell available meat
and fowl 10 the customers who
wait in line, adding that pur-
chase reserved for old customers
and friends should be delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
u. s. Sending Volpe,
Ex-Gangster 10 Italy

CHICAGO May &c fUP)-
Anthony ] CMops) Volpe, 55, one
time Capone gunman. was placed
on an eastbound train today for
immediate deportation. to Italy.
Andrew jordan Of the department
of Justice said that Volpe would,
Join a trainload of other undeSir-
ables being rounded UP on a
nationwide scale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
.QuiisHng S Trial
.0penedin Oslo
Phn,n hr Frnnk RansioI

OSLO. May 26 QNS) - The
trial of Vidkun QuiSling. Norway'S :
No ! collaboration, started today
at noon in OSlo'S House of ASSiZe.
The Nazi puppet premier looked
~ despite his two weeks in prison,
where his food conformed with
strict rationing in effect through
out Norway
Quisling IS the first Of some
1900 collaboratorS and NaZiS now
detained in Oslo for hearings on
war crimes and treason.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
.DapS Frantic:
Call Cabinet

GUAM, May 26 (UP)-Japanese broadcasts
said huge conflagrations touched off by American
Superfertfesses destroyed the greater part of En-
peror Hirohito's palace and laid waste to most of
the remainder of Tokyo today.
The capital once the worlds third largest city, was
Literally scorched to the ground broadcast said
Virtually the entire central business section, including
many government ministries said to have been eyeed
Japanese announcement said Hirohto and his en-
press safe along with the empress dowager, his
mother whose nearby Omiya Palace also burned to the
otnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Hitler Printer Suicide

LONDON, May 26 GNS)-
Adolf Mueller the Munich printer
who got out the first issue of Hit
ler's newspaper Voelkischer Beo-
bachter on credit has committed
suicide. The paper is published in
BaNarla
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Ydnks Smash
Jap Assault
On 0kindWd

GUAM, May 26 (tNSJ "A
shattering curtain of fire
dropped over Shuri on
southern -OkinaWa- today
after American land, sea and
air forces smashed one of
the longest and most daring
Jap air Unslaughts yet hurled
against the embattled island.
(The United Press said that
L. =. marines had captured a
sixth of Naha, capital of Oki-
nawa, and added that the
Japanese appeared 10 be aban-
dOning the city for a final stand
TO death in the fortified inland
city of Shuril
Adm NimitZ revealed that the
powerful japanese CounteraSsaultS
cost the enemy at least III planes,
boosting 10 more than 1000 the
total of Jap aircraft destroyed
since opening of the Okinawa
operation.
II SHIPS DAMAGED
At the same time, Nimitz ad-
mitted that IL light units of the
u. S. Pacific Fleet were dam
aged in the strike, and placed the
American army, navy and marine
casualties at 35,l16 from March
Is through May "a.
Apparently born of desperation.
the Jap airforce staged its newest
suicide type of attack. To the
already known "Kamikaze" and
"baka-bomb' crash dives. the Japs
added an airborne grenade team.
whose purpose it was 10 land on
Hank-held airdromeS in a frantic
attempt 10 demoliSh ground in
StallatlonS and planes.
ALL WIPED OUT
At least five such Jap suicide
teams tried to land on the Yon-
tan airdrome, near Okinawa's S
west coast. Friday morning.
American gunnerS blasted four
Of the enemy planes out of the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

by his overjoycd parents. IIc told
them he and his brother. Gordon.
had ridden their bicycles down 10
the river front and were playing
on the piling when ne fell IN.
His father promised
1--WE shall certainly get rid Of
those bicycles"
But he was too happy TO
mean II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

when saw him there in
the water, thought of my own
children and I knew that ! had
10 do something" Keane SAID.
SUFFERED AILMENT
However. he did not reveal
that he had been suffering a knee
ailment for the last several day
which made it difficult for HIM TO
walk.
In the eyes of his two older
sons. Jack, l5 and kevin, Ii, he
is the greatest hero OF all For
the two youngsters were at their
fathers side on the dock when
he whipped off his topcoat and
dove.
The first thing I knew dad
had jumped and had the boy.
kevin and I were sure proud"
Jack said.
Mrs. Keane revealed her hus-
bands knee injury.
WIFE WORRIED
when the police first told
me OF the rescue. was 81 wor- '
ried because Of his knee. But
when ne came home and saw
he was all right, was terribly
pleased" she said.
Robert was taken 10 Receiving
Hospital and later. released APP
parently unfazed by his icy bath.
He admitted that he was badly
frightened when he fell into the
water, but he quickly regained his
boyish spirits and ioked about the
incident.
lie was met at the hospital door