davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
WA the Color,

theatre ribbon with three battle
stars, as we'll as the Philippine
Liberation ribbon. He and hi:
wife, the former Beatrice Ull'
rich. were in Miami Beach fol
his rest and reassignment, but
were called home by the serious
illness and death of Mrs. Babe S
mother.
LIEUT. DONALD G.. PHILIP
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Philip, 228 North Gratiot avenue,
is now stationed in combat crew
training school at the Sioux City
Qa.) Army Air Base, where he
will take operational training
with his crew before going over
seas. Lieut.. Philip, navigator on
a heavy bomber, entered service
San. 90, l943.
PFC. LEONARD J. ROSE, Is,
who is serving with the Ninth
Army infantry in Germany, was
recently awarded the Purple
Heart for wounds received Feb.
%, l945, and has since returned
to duty. Son of Mrs. Angelique
Rose of 342l Habel road, he at
tended St. Mary's High school,
and has been in service since
November 1912, overseas since
last Sept. His brother, Sgt. Ar
mand Rose, is serving on a hos
pital train in France.
It's WILLIAM H. EBERT has
arrived in Mount Clemens on a
45-day furlough following %
months overseas with the infan-
try in the Mediterranean the
atre. Cpl. Ebert is visiting his
brother, Arthur Ebert at the An
mex on North avenue, and his
cousin, Robert w. Eckert, 800
North avenue. A Mount Glenn
ems High school graduate, he has
been in service "a months. He
will report to Fort Sheridan for
reassignment.
PROMOTION to private first
class of Henry j. Gramer, 90,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ora
mer of Lenox is announced by
headquarters of the Tenth Air
Force in Burma. Pr. Gramer is a
member of an aviation signal
battalion operating against the
Japs in the India Burma thea
tire. He has been in the armed
forces two years, the past four
months in Burma. He formerly
attended the University of De-
troit.
EUGENE MacALPINE, petty
officer &c, USN, is home on
eight-day leave from an East
Coast port. In service two and a
half years, on Atlantic duty, he
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford MacAlpine, 21312
South Broadway.
CHRISTIAN F. MATTHEWS,
JR., hospital apprentice &c,
USN, is taking his recruit train
ing at Sampson, N. Y. Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Matthews of
South Wilson boulevard. he had
been a student at Dartmouth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Dinner Meeting Set
for Wesleyan League

WESLEYAN LEAGUE of the
Methodist church, will hold q
dinner meeting at the church
Tuesday evening, April 3, at
$50 o'clock, tor members and
their husbands or other guests.
Brig. Dallas p. Leader OF the
Salvation Army Of Chicago will
speak on Youth of America"
Dinner will be reservation
only, and members are asked to
call Mrs. Alvin p. Rosso, 1888.
Mrs. Yendal Walton is chairman
OF re dinner committee, and re-
ports that a red-point collection
will be made.
PHASES of sixth grade work
will be discussed at the meeting
of Macomb School Parents Club,
set for Tuesday evening at Ma
comb School auditorium. All
parents are urged to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
THE BOARD OF DIRECT

THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORS of the local branch Of the
National Farm and Garden As
ISOLATION met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. John Lungerhausen.
Mrs. William Koehler, War act
ivities chairman, announced that
the gift OF the Garden Club to
the hospital at Selfridge Field.
for the month of March was fish
ing equipment. Mrs. Koehler.
who is a Grey Lady, is able
through her services in the hos
pital to keep in close touch with
the needs and desires OF the
men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

George Hargreayes, 40 South
Wilson boulevard.
Rosemary Scott OF Mount
Clemens High school faculty will
be speaker of the evening. Her
subject will be the DumbaTton
Oaks plans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Westminster League
to Meet on Monday

WESTMINSTER LEAGUE Of
the Presbyterian church will
meet Monday, April 2, with Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
HEINRITZ TO BE
 GUEST SPEAKER
Purchasing Agents of State to Meet Tuesday
 in New Haven

The purchasing agents of Con- necticut will hold their January meeting on Tuesday, January g at the New Haven Lawn club New Haven, Conn. Stuart Heinritz, of Purchasing Magazine. will speak on the subject, What's New in Pur- chasing" Following MT. Heinritz' talk, Fred G. Space, of the Sey- mour Mfg. Co.,, will act as installa- ton officer and will install the fol- lowing officers for the year l945.
 Ofiicers: William Horowitz presi- dent, Rotwinik Bros, New Haven Conn; W. J. Roemer first vice. president, The Bristol Co.,, Water bury, Conn; George Steade, sec- ond president, Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport, Conn; F. A. Stev- ems, treasurer, Conn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, Hartford, Conn; l.. A. Pagan, national director, Conn. State Board of Health. Hartford, Conn; F. A. Harvey, secretary, The Ansonia o. and c. Company, An sonia Conn.
 Board of directors: Paul E. Ky burg, Farrel- el-Birmingham, Inc, An sonia, Conn. Walter Hall, U. S. Aluminium Co.,, Fairfield. Conn, P. F, Jerome. Conn. Power Co.,, New London, Conn.,, John Coolidge, Conn. Manifold Forms Co.,, Hartford, Conn. Raymond Bingham, Inter- national Silver Co.,. Walter c. Huh. Snow-Nabstedt Gear Corp, Hamden, Conn, Henry A. William son, Benrus Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
POLES

Throngs, which have been stead . fly passing the box office of the Loew Poli theater attest to the ca- fiber of the screen attraction now current there, the sensational Winged Victory" the film tells all about the Army Air Force, their lives, loves and happenings.
 This film was taken from the sen- sational stage show of the same name that played to millions of people, both in its appearances on Broadway. then again, when 1t was taken on the road, in order that the greatest number of people could see what was happening in the glamour section of the Army, and that is just what the Army Air Force is, as the enemies have found out before this.
 On the same program there is also group of carefully selected short subjects, to round out a truly great program.
 Starting next Thursday, the Loew-Poli will offer another great show, this time it is the truly great musical film, Meet Me In St.. Louis" with Judy Garland and Margaret O'Brien in the leading roles and then as added treats there are Marjorie Main and Mary Astor, to mention a few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
SOCIE ' Y
Irene Buckley
 Feted ct ShOWer

Miss Evelyn Buckley was hostess at . greenback shower recently at Patsy Browns restaurant in honor Of Miss Irene Buckley, Washington street, whose marriage to William J. Delaney, 8 lee. U. S. N., Baldwin street, will take place Jan. 25 in San Diego, Calf.
 Among those attending were:
 Miss Anne Delaney, Mrs. T. Quuill, Mrs. J. Buckley, Mrs. La Flamme, Mrs. T. Keilty, Miss I. Morgan, Mrs. P. Donavan, Mrs. W. Quinn, Miss Doris Shugrue, Miss Maureen De- laley, Miss Betty Healey, Mrs. J. Delaney, Mrs n. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. W. Hanley, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Fred Mill CT, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Helen ODonnell and Miss Helen Halpin.
 Also Miss Agnes Buckley, Miss Peggy Buckley, Mrs. Anna Buckley, Mrs. Francis Garren, Miss Nancy Mccarthy, Miss Joan German, Miss Agnes Reynolds, Mrs. Helen Kiely, Miss Helen Kiely, Miss Mary Kiely, Miss Eileen Donnelly, Mrs. Hilda Griffin, Miss Margaret Buckley, Miss Evelyn Buckley, Mrs, John Buckley, Mrs. c. Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. T, Delaney, Miss Nancy Delaney, Mrs. Irene Lee, and Mrs John Bowey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20

Birt offered a program of nuptial music and accompanied Miss Theresa O'Connor, soloiSt.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride was attended by Kay Tal- madge as matron of honor. Misses Faye Lynch and Mary Jane Simp- son were bridesmaids. The bride groom's cousin, Dennis Hickey, served as best man and Eugene Ford, brother of the bride and Thomas Sullivan, brother of the bridegroom, ustAered. Guests were present from Salem, Mass. New Haven, Chicago, Washington, D. c, Patuxent River, Md, New York city, and Newark, N. J.
 The bride was attirec in an Elm press Eugenie gown Of slipper satin fashioned with lace yoke and long train, full length veil of illu- sion arranged from headdress of orange blossoms and carried a bou- quet of calla lilies with satin stream CTS.
 The matron of honor'S shell pink faille gown featured modified bus tie. bracelet length sleeves and a square neckline. Her Juliet cap and veil were of matching color and she carried mixed bouquet. The bridesmaids frockS were of heavenly blue faille taffeta styled with square necklines, bracelet sleeves and bouffant skirts. They wore harmoniAng cloube hats and carried mixed floral bouquets.
 A reception was held at the Cop per Kettle for 70 guests. Mrs. Ford receiving in a light blue crepe en- semble. The bridegroom's mother selected wine crepe costume.
 For her wedding trip to New York and Windsor Locks, the bride chose a blue coat with squirrel fur squirrel trimmed hat, yellow sheer wool dress. black accessories and orchids, Cpl. Sullivan attended Crosby high school and radio schools in Madi- son. and Tauma. Wis. His bride is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and St. Mary's hospital school of nursing where she is now supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
OPA EXECUTIVE
 TO SPEAK HERE
Joseph Basine to Be Guest of Bunker Hill Improve
 ment Society

Joseph Basine, State Price Execu- tive of the Office of Price Adminis- tration, from Hartford, will be the speaker at the Bunker Hill Im- provement Association meeting on Thursday evening. Jan. 9, at 8 o'clock at the Bunker Hill church.
 He will speak on Imitation and Control Of Prices, and will show a two reel sound film to illustrate his talk. These sound moving pictures are said to be more than unusual ly interesting and instructive in showing the people their rights and privileges in the buying field.
 The OPA feels that this is vital part of the war effort and is an issue that must be met in the very near future.
 If an economic crisis is at hand as is being predicted by good many writers and economists this is a measure to learn how to com- bat 1t.
 Maurice A. GruSkay is in charge of arrangements, Charles B. Slater, president. will preside, The meet ing is open to all interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Women s Club To Meet Tuesday

Miss Miriam Marmein, dancer, mime, musician and designer, will present series of unique programs noted for their originality, variety and human appeal at an open meet ing of the Waterbury Women's club Tuesday afternoon at 2;30 at the clubhouse,
 When not on tour, Miss Marmein conducts a dance theater at Mano- met, Mass, where dancers and stud ents of dance not only train in the art of the ballet, pantolnime and dramatic dance, but also appear in the original "Balletettas" and en- semblc pantomimes.
 Members of the social committee will be hostesSes at tea following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
CLUB NOTES
ReginG Manning WedS
 Lieut. George D. Storm

Mss Regina Angela HAnieng daughter of James P. Planning, Highland avenue, watertown, was married today at st. Margaret's $ church to It. ugO George D. Storm, son of Mrs. George F. storm, and the late Mir. Storm. Clinton street. The 10 o'clock ceremony was performed in a setting of palms and white gladioli by Rev. Cornelius P. Teulings, professor at St. Joseph college. West Hartford.
 Mss Mary Planning attended her sister as maid of honor and Mrs Gerald T. Reuter- and Miss Jane Louise Fitzgerald were bridesmaids, Frederick storm, brother of the bridegroom was best man and guests from Hartford, Long Island, New York, Massachusetts, Watertown and Waterbury were uShered by Gerald T. Reuter-, CPO, U. S. Coast Guard, New London, and Edward J. McElligott, this city. Mir. Planning presented his daughter in marriage.
 The brides ivory crepe back satin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Alice RGiNO3ae
 Wed Today

Rev. Michael Mcverry o6aeiAted at the wedding of Miss Alice Ralnone, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs Joseph Rainone, Tudor street, and Leonard Montuori, son of Mrs. Maria Montuori, South Main street, this morning at 9 o'clock at St, Lucy'S church.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, was attlred in . white colonial gown of brocaded damask styled with V neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves and full skirt trimmed with clusters of flowers of self material and terminating in Q long train. A heart-shaped crowR accented with lilies of the valley held in place her full length veil of Illusion which was also trimmed with lilies of the valley and sire carried a shower bouquet of gar- denias centered with orchids.
 Mrs. Nicholas Moffa, who served as matron of honor, wore . dusty rose taffeta gown with square neckline, three-Quarter sleeves edR- GA WAlAA 6 AuAAAC, a CtASJGaOC VI AuA fies in back forming a hustle and a full skirt, Her heart-shaped hat was of wine color and she carried bouquet of medium red roses Nicholas Moffo acted as best man
 About two hundred guests, in. cluding those from New York, and Rhode Island, attended the recep. tion at Franks Log Cabin where Mrs. RainonN received in a black dress, black accessories and a cor sage of gardenias and roses. A simi- lar ensemble was worn by the bridegroom's mother
 When the couple departed for a wedding trip to New York city, the bride was wearing coral dress, beaver coat, winter-w white hat and gloves, brown accessories and a cor sage of orchids. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Mohtuori will reside at 276 Tudor street. The bride groom is graduate of Leavenworth high school and Post Junior col lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
WE, THE WOMEN.
Armed Forces Should Block ROmanceS Of War Prisoners

Joe think We folks back home know nothing of the realities of war. And who can blame him if he isn't 6 sucker to suffer and fight month after endless month while the war prisoners who are shipped back to this country are allowked to make the acquaintance of American girls, and take their chances on winning one for Q wife?
 QUITE A BLOW
 The l9-year- girl who has given her heart to an Italian prisoner of war has been told that she can't marry her war prisoner while he is in the custody of the United States.
 But she maintains she is going to wait for him, and if necessary go to his own country to marry him at the wars end. It must make CT Joe feel good to read of such devotion being lavished on a pris- oner of war by an American girl Especially when it comes on tor of story after story of American girls i and wives who aren't waiting fOI their men overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
LgteUve -BeYgin
 Bridal TOday

.f Miss Bernice Jean Bergen, daueh. ter of Mrs, Raymond Bergen, Meri- lden road, and the late Mir. Bergen, hecame the bride of S-Sgt. William 10. Lefevre, U, s. Army Air Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. William O. Le- fevre, Meriden road, this morning at g o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. Rev. Thomas Dwyer, of st. Charles church, Bridgeport, un- cle of bridegroom, performed the ceremony in setting of pink and white snapdragons Mrs. Robert Birt was organist and Mrs. Mildred Le- lKotte was sololst
 Presented in marriage by her un- cle John P. Wall, the bride wore a street length dress of winter white trimmed with gold sequinS, Ameri- can Beauty red hat and gloves and carried a prayer book marked with an orchid and a shower of swain sSona. Miss Marion Lefevre, sister of Ithe bridegroom, as maid of honor, twas dressed in aqua wool with a square neckline edged with aqua lace, and black accessories. She car- fried an arm bouquet of pink roses. John Mccarthy acted as best man and guests from New York, Stam- lford and Springfield were ushered by Meldon Kron, cousin of the bride and Norman Curtis.
 i Following the ceremony a recep- ption was held at the brides home for about 75 guests. Mrs. Bergen wore an aqua crepe dress with black scqutn trim, and black accessories while the bridegroom's mother was dressed in poudre blue crepe and ia,lack accessories. Both had garden jas cerSages.
 The couple departed on an unan- anounced wedding trip, the bride wearing rose and black Capri cos tune of wool jersey, black accessor- lies, Victoria rose coat with a mink ,collaY and. a corsage of orchids. The bride will reside at home when Sgt. Sullivan, who is at present home on a 30-day furlough from the Euro- pean theater of war, returns to duty. Both are graduates of Crosby high scho& and Perry's School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Pine Rock Circle
 Install Officers

New officers of Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters of America, were installed at a meeting last night at Mechanics hall, East Main street. Deputy Mrs. Helen Phelan was in- stalling officer assisted by Mrs. Nora Doyle, marshal
 Officers include: Mary F. Frank lin, commander: Mrs. Catherine Marinan, vice commender; Mrs. Elizabeth LamontaRne, recorder; Mrs. Agnes Proulx, financial secre- tary; Mrs. Mary McNamara, treas urer; Mrs. Catherine Dermody, right guide; Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. left guide; Mrs, Mary Dunn, inside guard; Mrs. Mary ODonnell, out side guard; Mrs. Frances Mantiella, lecturer; Mrs. Mary Griffith, trus- tee.
 Mrs. Nellie Hayden was chair man of the installing committee. A dinner followed theinstallation ceremonies. Pans were made to holc a social Feb. l6. Mrs. Proulx head cd the committee on arrangements,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Concert Series
 Open TOmorrouv

The Taft school opens it's annua winter concert series tomorrow af. ternoon when the Misses Mary al,o Virginia Drane present a program or music for two violins in the Bingham auditorium at 5:i5.
 This is the first of three concerts presented by the school not only for its students but also for parents and friends of the school The sec ond program will be presented by Nora Fauchald, soprano, February 4th and the last concert will flea ture Donald Comrie and George Morgan in a recital of two-piano music.
 The Drane sisters program in- cludeS not only standard compost tions and transcriptions of the mod ein school, but beautiful and infre- quently heard music of the old mas ters. The program follows:
 Sonata No. 3 c Minor. Larehetto Allegro, Adagio, Allegro; On Wings of Song, Mendelssohn; Ballet Music Rosamunde", Schubert; Adagio (Suite Op, 92). Sinding; Andalucia, Lecuona, and Gypsy Airs, Sarasate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Experiment With Trial Size Before Buying Giant Jars of Cosmetics
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

By buying one-pound jar of cream (or other coslneticS) instead of four four-ource jars in a row as you need to replenish--youll be doing both yourself and Uncle Sam a good turn. Yourself, by saving pennies. Uncle Sam. by helping the national economy which needs conserve packing materials, labor, machinery and space in transporta- tion.
 Of course 1t wouldn't be economy to buy a big-fellow size Of cream that you never tried before and which may not click. If you're an experimente1', buy a trial size to see if 1t takes" If 1t does, replace with 8 one-pounder, and keep 1t in a cool place so that 1t will retain its freshness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20

gown featured . drop shoulder neck. line with net yoke, long sleeves tapeeed to points at the wrists, fitted bodice and a full skirt term. mating in c train. Her three.quar. ter length veil was of Ivory net and she carried bouquet Of calla lilies.
 Her sister was goWned in ice blue molre, fashioned with Q round neckline accented with cotton lace inserts, a fitted bodice, bracelet length sleeves and a full skirt She wore c cotton lace cap of matching color and carried a coral colored camellia muff The fleSh-color moire frocks of the bridesmaids were simi- lar in design to that of the maid of honor and their cotton lace caps were of matching color. They also carried coral-colored calnellia muffs.
 A wedding breakfast was held at The Elton for members of the im- mediate families followed by re- ception for approximately i50 guests for which Unico Barone's string ensemble provided music. Mrs. Storm received in a grass green dress with gold trim and an orchid corsage.
 For travel, the bride selected a Vera Maxwell designed three piece suit of black with a wool skirt. short tweed jacket, three-quarter length coat trimmed with a Persian lamb collar, Persian lamb hat and huff and a corsage of orchids, Following an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Crane, Ind. The bride is graduate Of St. Joseph college, West Hartford. It. Storm was grad uated from Holy Cross college and Yale university where he received his masters degree in metallurgical engineering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
25O Persons Attend
 Tri-Hi-Y Dance

Eighteen servicemen were among the more than 250 youths attend ing the Tri-Hi-Y dance at the Gen. trale Y last night, which was spon- sored by the boys department of the high schools, and featured Les Barour and his orchestra.
 The arrangements committee in- cluded Kathryn Hallenbeck, Will liam Carr, and Glen Greet, birthday greetings to Miss Hallenbeck were sung by the assernblage.
 Recent visitors at The Barclay Hotel in New York were MT. and Mrs. George McLachlan of Tairview avenue. Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Several weeks ago I stated that Art Goldsmith had become Life Master No. 4l, was wrong at the time as he still needed one point, However, am correct today in stating that when he finished sec ond with Aaron Frank in the Open Pair Championship at Atlantic City, he filled the requirements and is now Life Master No 4l. He is a quiet but very careful player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Eleanor Ford Becomes
 Bride Of CpL SulHUan

St. Francis Xavier church was the scene this morning of the wedding of Miss Eleanor Ford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Ford. Luke street, and Cpl. Francis Paul Sul- livan. U. s. Army Air Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, AL bion street. The ceremony was per- formed at 9 o'clock by Rev. James A. Broderick. Palms and gladioli decorated the church and Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
STRAND

Youll smile, then you'll chuckle, then you'll laugh, That's the kind Of merry little picture Blonde Fever" the new tenant at the Strand theater. is.
 Philip Dorn plays the fortyish pro- prietor of a Swank restaurant and newcomer Gloria Grahame is seen as the waitress who plays havoc with his life. Beauteous Mary As tor is the very understanding wife who shrewdly goes about fighting the upset apple cart, and her allies in the maneuvers are Felix Bres- sart. as a ubiquitous waiter, and looking 70 u ng Marshall Thompson, Gloria's flaming youth boy friend.
 The companion feature on this program is The Yellow Rose of Texas" staring Roy Rogers and Trigger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
DEBT PAID AFTER 30 YEARS

Decatur, Ind. CU.P0 - A 50- year-old debt for team of horses was repaid recently to John Parr, a retired farmer, by 90-year-old wo- man in Kansas. In 1894, when Parr decided to leave Kansas for his na- tive Hoosier state, he sold his horses to his neighbor and took his note, on which not cent was paid until the $l00 check arrived and surprised him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
POIlyanna Glass
 ToNan1e Officers

The Pollyanna class of St Paul's Methodist church will meet Monday at D. m. at the home of Mrs. George Wedge, Wood street. Nomination of officers will be held and plans for a supper to be held in February will be made.
 sizes l2, IA, l6 l8, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, bib style, requires 7-i' yards of B or 39-inch material; plus yards braid or ric rac tic on apron, 3-8 yards; l-2 yards insertion or braid for trimming.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents. in COINS, your name, address size desired, and the PTTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat, ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20

Of war.
 For the sake of the morale of American soldiers fighting the war to a finish, the romance itSel l i should have been blocked.
 CT Joe hasn't seen his Amer ican girl in months or maybe years. And while he Is fighting in the cold and en-