davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

Jeb1 wilkins was always a
greet ore Cor travelling. Two
weeks a year ne used 20 cover
more ground than q Pullman
conductor. Used 60 come back
from vacations tuckerWi cut.
, fsna che war has changed aii
ahat Gasoline shortages - and
saviag space on trains for serv-
ies men-kss got Deb spending
his vacations homs ama Ia
ana Ia!
y Never knew staying home
could he such fun." says Jeb.
Outdoor barbcCues sitting
around and chatting with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

draft ~ IA feet n generates cleo.
triciiy az 1880 volts by means
0f . iS-staee turbine driven with
steam from tao gas o. oil fired
hoiieFs.
Units have been operated In the
United States al Nicksburg and
Jackson. Mississippi. and AZ Pen
sacoia and Jacksonvilie. Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
PEOPLES FORUM

Tee GaNanNm wxhW@ms3M eNwFKs~
as@mm @3 eA~ We've &c tts Fwm6-
W9m. @ma she @mt2w2 reserves tha
stwha - aetTee amy taema whleh
ere esamaaer~a tfhstems 80 unwns-
Kmm1@&s NhN writer's aAsmla -
1ae w@FA8. $40 ssHfss So oas atae
~ ahR w@RwN wmiFs MkmnaNuwe 80
thW writers mmaf me3@mwmnF ths
teaaWRa am4 VITA ~ RmhsA@h@8 mm-
A@m9 RmmmNm4@M @4mWww4mw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

II Is an erroneous opinion that people
look upon the controlling war agencies a.
public enemies. The grippe i against their
administration. For instance. this writer
knows of a landlord who out of the charity
Of his heart reduced the rent of one Of his
apartments 10 a small amount in order 60
help sailor and his family in their ex-
tremity. That charitable act caused the
landlord 30 lose q lot OF money because the
OPA insisted that that price had to be
maintained a. rent TO future tenants. II
that wasn't asinine. this writer does not
know the meaning of the word as applied
90 this ease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

Editor. The Citizen.
W0uid ike 90 call attcntion g.
the disNacciul actions % sons
ehihiren and asiuN& living "
Peacon Lane and Caroline street
Who annoy a pom Old man thai
tries % earn has axing selling
The Kew West Citizen.
A KEY WEST CITIZEN
Key Wet. Fla,
Sept &. l985.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
NEW ARMY SHIP
II A SHOCkER

NEW YORK. N. Y--Ons Of the
newest ships In the Armys navy
is q flosting power plant devel-
oped after = bsttleship was hook-
80 up 80 the power lines u q
large city % supply current dur
ing an emergency.
TIE plant - housed in . steel
hall having . length of 3is feet,
a team uf 50 fret ad q maximum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

Hsse 10 q piea14ms Wav q ossrcams
1859 paa4a aisgaazfoF1 NANEkkTM aa
tmDfesea p9@1er. apFtaksN1 90 uEpaT
a11 keWeE F4stsa h0l4a ENem afEGf -
thaf thaN fee8 m4ora cen fnF4Mftn. Ne
HWmmFs Np90Es pANty tM81a o. fNsling.
lkm afMmMm8 tEaaR -aekab. ns9aa mat naGF.
CMeNkM @W&MHe o8eT@ taWmtMF@ hreatAhs
Get FAaENETM teamy ii AmY awag aGena
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

SOME milisary experts are trying 20
foEeeast the effect Of the atomic bomb npop
future wars; these same experts could not
cell ~ the course II the reeent war hat
there = no way 10 prove them wrong about
the atoms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

Vietory loan drive fuF ST. go. !,
Coz. 600 will start on Oct -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

Experts say increase in sugar
supply Is unlikely before 1875
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

A year from today il will be hard 10
believe that the nation had eleven million
men under arms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

TIE next great American battle viii
occur IA November. I9as.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
The .v1OSf Popular
Goats This Season!

Included Are Fine AIl-WooI Meltons!
AlI-WooI Fleeces and Fine Part WooIs!
Your FaVorite Standby chesterfields!
Also Smart New Boycoats!
All the Most Wanted colors!
Handsomely Tailored and Detailed
All Are Beautifully Lined!
All Are Warmly Iuterlined!
Soft Velvet Trimmed CollarsI
Sizes for JuniorsI MissesI Women!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
How Troops
OIstc Home

Troopsbips orrir,og m 4. 5.
home ports TO-DAY included 'hs
foHoWing Y
At NEN NORk-Gen. Squier.
from katH,hl India 3222 troop>
incl. 3ISt 37Ih 153d. 253d 553d
Q VI pack troops. 2d photo pte-
CuJeWCuf dot Webster Victory,
fom NWSCiIc ] o. troops incl
26}d Int Tre+ttrnt& "a bn minus
Go # "a ord haSc dep so Esd
inf rcgt Sd hu l3}d ord base
rep so 57Oth amh. CO.. 665d cnsr
tupo. co
TeNarkana Victory, nom MAJ
So,lic. 1883 troops mel bb6tn
@ M gas sup COS }6th and 39th
ow base dep ,qS sf1d IA hn.
9Th conv hosp fled cig co.
Sheep>head Bay Victory. from
Antwerp ! q35 troops incl 32ith
PR grp 3llth 3l5rb }l6th SD
and 52ith fighter >Qdu> Sea Pike.
from HaNic. L1u7 mise. Nerak.
from Iceland l3l misc Williams
Victory, from Antwerp. 1881
lLnon, Lacrosse Victory, from
ll5yre 9S5 troops mel a3Oth
q "A hu
THE Leonardo Romero. from
Barry. Males and the Renald
Fernald. from Antwerp originally
due Yesterday are now scheduled
10 arrive at New York SundayD
At BOSTON-Laconia Victory,
from Ha,re, 9S6 troops incl.
S9Sth AAA. auto. weapons bn.
William MoNely, from Antwerp.
h35 misc China Mail, departure
point undoSIgnated - - ff4fSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
.S7O,OOO,OOO Gas
PipeIineStymied

The Michigan. Public Service
Compassion admitted today that
hecotisuor> between tHe Nlghi-
San Consolidated r7EE Go and ihe
Eastern Panhandle PpcIne 60
fo bring morc n8tura. GAS INTO
Nichigau We,a dcadioChcG
ttrrr --7T-T-T-= -1-7r--- vrsvruf- ---
Detroit yesterday William NC-
Prcsrty PSC chairman. >aid both
-fieS were 4demaut and no tuI-
.rc- talks We're planned
Outcome oI the deadlock
hrce~ an hearing boo January
before tns Federal Power Com
mission 800 Washington oD the
application ot the MlCh.Can-Nl,-
con~.n Pipeline Co. a subsidiary
rf Michigan Consolidated To- build
q now 7 -OU-m|r NT0 100000 pipe
'-r0 ~ Sr--y-J- t--r'- S' -r'r-
Eastern Panhandle. The only
pipeline NOW Sowing Michigan.
has asked Tor sale rights 10 M
,traI users before 90 VIII fur
r>b Tho additional Gas needed
1ich Michigan Consolidated Ic-
fuses 10 grant
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Vinson Cites Need
For Loan S Success

NEW YORK. Nov 2 ms
Secretary OF the Treasury Vin>on
declared last night that both TAX
reductions and the u billion dol
lar Victory Loan are necessary 10
speed return of the American
economy from war 10 peace.
Nin,on said that. while gov
crnmcntal expenditures Will de-
cline rapidly IN the months ahead,
our cash needs are >illl great"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Zionists Offer
Palestine Policy
>es,aI 10 I'M DItR0It INNS

NEW YORK.. Noy . The
American Zionist emergency coun-
cii today proposed "a fom point
plan FOR Joint Anglo-Ameucan poll
ICY ln Palestine II included nm
mediate admission INTO Palestine
Of 100000 displaced je'eS of Eu-
rope abandonment or revocation
10y the British government. of ITS
white paper OF 1888. rcatfirmalion
of the Baltour declaration and the
Palestine mandate bY The Blush
and American governments and
establishment OF lOnt commits
SION 10 determine policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
US. 10 Evdtudte P0Ws
By Spring Of 1916

WASHINGTON, Nov. .. up
All ANS prisoners OF war In the
United States VIII bc sent home
by late winter or early spring, II
vas learned today.
War department sources said
camps in this country now hold
nearly 400 goo prisoners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Wheeler Recommends

WASHINGTON. NOV . uNSl
Senator Wheeler ID of Mon
tina has proposed the installation
of radio communications systems
on train, as a substitute Tor hand
and light SIGNALS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Troopships orrir,ng m 4. :.
home ports today included The
foiiouing. n
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
False Alarms
Cost Fine Of $50

Andrew TracyynSki 30 Of l207S
Seliridcc. Hamtramck, = Detroit
fireman and suburb No false
alarm artist. found n expensive
today when Judge ThaddeuS Mach
roWlCI fined him $50
fTHCZynSki. attached 20 Engine
Co II Al Dawson and Mt Elliot
~ first pleaded innocent ~ least
80 false alarms have plagued
HsinramCk hremcn IN the last
two weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Don't PAY DOUBLE
F0R WHAT YOU EAT

" 49, ton- vs~as rnon~y - isssi you 0pce
enpoy-d EDd pav sgsln 81 iuterins stomach au.
ulceT pslnw q 49, ~ ~rreas sff rrv 1gs 'rr
cutck F~i~f liCA f-ttr's are l,ntEu0cH1
frcr NJ 80 Nif ftf-, issf s0ss GE .ngr
dsrsn c--T - MT 1r us,d Frcocr rn~rlrisr
80 bBnIH ttorlssI r. .rr mi Fcs' -lr. g.s
hs-rtn1rrL -osH ut~sf sifsrt-ch snr ri p~r nyref
nrrd crnvts1o-s - e = ~ n fFp Tshisfe
ennE overr~S b -rass,s.s 49, oo-y--srs-
DUJBs-E NDgE kfCg,EN BACH.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
NEW THINGS
coming in textiles

Cloth that Is neither woven nor
span towels, table linen,
curtains you can throw away
when soiled . clothes resistant
10 moths. stains :. trousers
that don't bag nonrun ny
Ions. For 10000 years there has
been no basic change in cloth
making-tll now. November
Reader = Digest brings YOU an
advance report on some entirely
new and welcome things science
has in store for you. Get your
Readers Digest today--befors
stands eel out
Evening star., 1945-10-23
McLemore-
Would Like to Spend
A Few Buffalo Bills
BY Henry McLemore

II I were young man worried
about my future and not an old
man worried about my dentures,
would this very day put my ruck-
sack on my back ask the first person
I met which way West was and
head that way.
Cause, doggone it, folks, there's
a business out there that has been
overlooked. Way out there In the
West, where seldom is heard a
buffalo talking, where the sky is
full Of last roundups. where you
couldn't hear discouraging word
If you walked up to a man and
told him his house had just burned
down, where the currency is Buffalo
Bills, and where If you don't have
a front yard bigger than the State
OF Maine you complain of being
fenced in, there is chance for a
young, energetic, hustling, go-gettin'
and, therefore, boring-young man,
to make fortune.
I'll tip my hand, podner, by ask
ing question:
Who controls, owns and operates
the business or businesses which
make those peace pipes and
feathered headdresses which the
Indians give the Presidents of the
United States and lesser Govern
ment dignitaries? This has long in
terested me, and was again brought
to my attention a week ago when
President Truman was given peace
pipe by one of those delightful far
Western Indian chieftains.
I can't remember his name, but
I'll name six or seven OF the best
known of them, and the donor is
Evening star., 1945-10-23

sure to be among them. Chief sit
ting Ant Eater, Chief Squatting Ant
Eater, Chief Stretched Out Ant
Eater, Chief Bosun's Mate, Chief
Red Butterfly With the Burned Out
Tail Light, Chief He Gets Ticket
for Having Burned-Out Tail Light,
Chief Rain in the Face, Chief Hurri-
cane in the Puss, Chief Monsoon in
the Map, Chief Of Police, Chief Quit
Calling Me Chief and Give Me Back
My Oil Wells.
If were a young man I would
go out there and get a job as pub
licity agent for the Indians, or for
whoever gives those pipes and
feather hats away. The first thing
would do, after getting a secre-
tary and settling down in teepee,
would be to stop any photographs
being taken of Presidents in those
feathered hats. Though many
years have passed, all I have to do
now when I get sleepy and want to
stay awake is to remember how
President Coolidge looked in that
feather fedora. Ugh! It makes me
as wide awake as a sentinel. I don't
want to make light OF any past
President, but If Mr.. Coolidge, in
that hat, didn't look like a prune
wearing two setting hens, I'll quit.
AS for President Hoover-well, !
Evening star., 1945-10-23

in the feathered hat stands good
chance Of being the worst of all,
because the President. being o piano
player, will undoubtedly be photo
graphed at the piano, playing the
Indian Love Call" I will give you
15-to-1 now that Mrs. Truman,
when she sees the prints, will say
something lie this:
Harry, did you have to do that?
Can't you carry Montana and Okla
homa without such foolishness?"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1945-10-23

slludder so that 7 can scarcely hit
the typewriter keys when think of
that combination of his collar and
that headdress. Ugh! Ughl In
fact, another Ughl
President Truman has yet to be
photographed In a feather head
dress, but he will, just as sure as
Chang Kai-shek is a Chinaman,
Molotov is a Russian, and Byrnes
Is a-burning.
President Truman's photograph
Evening star., 1945-10-23
On the Other Hand
What the Scientists Find to Fear
In Bill to Control Atomic Power

not analyze 1t. If you wish to make
your own analysis. write to the Sen
ate or House document room for
S. 1853 or H. R. 1880, known as the
May-Johnson bill.
The scientists who have been
analyzing it have concluded, among
other things, that entirely too much
power is being placed in the control
Of nine-man group and an admin
istrator, whose operations will be as
secret as they wish to make them,
and who are themselves virtually
free from all control.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

IN a strait jack
ct If the present
a d m inistration
bill for control
of atomic ener-
gy becomes law.
They think, fur
ther, that pass
age Of the bill
will start other
nations off in a
mad, secret race
with us that can
end only in some
nation putting
the bomb to use.
The sci entists
have been max
Evening star., 1945-10-23
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The wash
ington Star Information Bureau, 316
/ street NE, Washington Q, D. c.
Please inclose 3 cents for return
postage,
Evening star., 1945-10-23
By LoweH MeHeff

Many of the scientists who worked
on the development OF the atomic
bomb feel that science, so far as
America is concerned, will be placed
Evening star., 1945-10-23

reached by standard steam rail-
road in the United States?-J. B.
A. 1t is IbeX, Colo. Here the
Denver & Rio Grande Western Rail-
road reaches an elevation of 1882
feet above sea level.
@. Who is the author of the say
ing, "All the world is queer but thee
and me"?-L. B.
A. The statement, ''All the world
is queer save thee and me, and even
thou art little queer" was made
by Robert Owen Q771-1858) on sew
ering business relations with his
partner, William Allen.
@. How much waste paper was
salvaged during the war?-K. McC.
A. The War Production Board
has reported that approximately 30
100000 tons of waste paper were sal
vaged.
@. Is the term hara-kiri restricted
to suicide by means of a sword?-
J. E.
A. The form of suicide known as
hara-kiri consists in plunging dag
ger into the stomach on the left
side, drawing it slowly across to the
right and then giving it a slight
twist upward.
@. What is the smallest breed Of
dogs. r. V.
A. The Chihuahua, as cultured in
the United States, is the smallest
breed. It's size can be imagined from
the fact that when Adelina Patti
completed her farewell tour in Mex
leo, she was presented with a bou-
quet of choice blooms, in the center
of which nestled a tiny Chihuahua
| dog.
@. What city in Texas has a rose
festival?-R. K. B.
A. Tyler. in East Texas. The city
is the center of the growing
region, from which about 1000, 900
rose bushes normally are shipped
every year. Raising of roses for the
market began early in the second
half of the 10Th century. The first
East Texas Rose Festival was held
in 1888. The date always is early
in October.
@. How should one care for a
growing pineapple plant?-G. w.
| A. The Bureau of Plant Industry
says that growing pineapple plant
requires temperature of about 80
degrees, should be set in a fairly
large pot in a soil of one-half muck
or peat and one-half sand. Plant
food should be applied once week.
Under such conditions a pineapple
grows easily.
Q. How many f1agships are as
signed to each fleet?-T. R. Med.
A. The number of fagships Is
not fixed. Each regularly organized
unit of the Navy, whether fleet.
tactical unit, division or force, has
designated f1agshipS, usually vessels
designed with certain additional
features to serve as flagship. There
are well over 100 1agships of all
! types.
| @. May soldier volunteer for
service in an army of occupation?-
G. L. B.
A. The War Department says
service in the United States occupa-
ton forces is not on a voluntary
basis. There consistently will be a
certain amount of turnover in the
occupation forces. Those men who
have high point scores will be sent
home first.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

@. How much waste paper was
salvaged during the War?-K. McC.
A. The War Production Board
has reported that approximately 30
100000 tons of waste paper were SAL
vaged.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What is the highest point
reached by a standard steam rail-
road in the United States?-J. B.
A. 1t is IbeX, Colo. Here the
Denver & Rio Grande Western Rail-
road reaches an elevation of 1882
feet above sea level.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

@. Is the term hara-kiri restricted
to suicide by means of a sword?-
j. E.
A. The form of suicide known as
hara-kiri consists in plunging a dag
ger into the stomach on the left
side, drawing it slowly across to the
right and then giving it a slight
twist upward.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

@. Who is the author of the say
ing, "All the world is queer but thee
and me"?-L. B.
A. The statement, "All the world
is queer save thee and me, and even
thou art a little queer" was made
by Robert Owen Q771-1858) on sew
ering business relations with his
partner, William Allen.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
eq"'''
great news for
Washington motorists

Before long, the 1916 Packard will 60 display this address
As the Haeys who have will b
finest Packards built, beautiful than
Meanwhile, toke core Of your cor!
though Packars postwar production goal double bss
peaceme production of it will be time before ere vii
be enough around Output will be tremendous but
for will exceed production.
1t will pay take good of your until your
you replace it with
Keep in AL running condition Then always
reliable transportation until you trade in What's main
your will be reflected
value later
For the best in service bring your Hay Haeys servies
all makes of
You'll be surprised what really expert craftsmanship nah
your better and last longer!
ASK THE MAN VINO owns oNB
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09

.ISG DUC MA LITER NnTICNAL
Y worker TO WIS II FORT
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09
( d / hard4 Hzuot:ed
n i@preesiv

IN 1@prees1ve Military reveiW wss
ne Id "edc morning on the upper parads
grp4ais Of Glss Old Fost In honor OF Col
Edwin II, lsaZoy, Who is retiring after
81 years CT distinguished service.
~eubers Of .sne ~il itary Police Detach-
aents commanded by Capt George J.. Cola,
and tfe VAC Deta>haenta under tEo CON-
mard Of Lto Ccnauele Bland passed In
reva5W. The troops ~sre commanded by
Capt John &c hollacd, CO OF Post Ia Oct
and LIST Lie James A. stevens served as
the adjutant.
COL nardy left today Cor the Cou1ee
Ranch in Craig, 4ontana.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09

Miss Ruth hckEalter, program con-
sultant for the National. I III &C Ats ISO
: DiT@sicno rill srrivs here Su.liuy forA
falE day vi9sit w1th WA. etaff AMI VOL
uR4esrs al t1.f Is clsh5 :iss Virginia
M.ta, I"cA 'pE eoens"E4Ts announced
toiayo j
~ engsrE. u g4esls activities eor
gir2s and s12a6se 1laase2S A,cEwa7tsx aas
trsy@1ed toy q 2xs sSs5 ~ aa.t tire cczntry
,on~s1lg tic S7ss6 Sc yers yeacs and has
he A1>si nary s::s--Ea-ni Lies, bui Id theic UCO
program fo9 men erm ucayA.q III tire Armed
foTcss and for sorvi caaen s fani Lies.
In the ccN22se OF la2r travels che has
usde close shady of rays in.abich the
Uoo can he1p co7g2.'uities saeet the nen
nsa3s that hnyc gropn UP ia al j. tary
arees since the END of tne w5r,
"Ws are looking forward to 5is5 iA,ck.
walterss v&s:its" NIKE .Il7s decls~ed.
"The end % 532e rar has ..4es l1sss onoc
Ooo respons lai Lit iaao On ire a185:ery,
1t Eas cceated Ncw oneso Cur vcll,n5eer
are aware ct this aila are eagnr for the
ciAnce to wcrl with Mss LAacA#e15er.
with the G in of tTo1ftLeniJog aaG. ex-
panning tleir servt.co lActivi Ties ~
n adG1t3or +? meeting With junior
anil aanaly 2cs,iaasee ay.l ctncc vol,2nto-
ers. the aat 1~.a'x-sf VIC itcr plans TO
consult Y; r. lbs stsrv$ ca~aaen and SER
vice ii Yes e1>c:ps viii le here. One cay
Will BE- spe"t t4!tA lirse Carter at Ser
vice Club H,@2tex Cloa.
- IS asc>*ss.lF:s~, whose headquarters
are ia i'e'4 E"z< City, las been assoc4a-
ted @1.7h tlla satl "a &C IA. FOR ulu-
Der o. y7ar7 ara has baGs Ola the staff
OF its US9 Division since 1919. r or the
past acaah she has been Ia California.
~bere she made similar visits to use
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09
1Llnits tx ct A.yarJ ;

The -..i1itary Fo1ice and aAdica1 Dsta-
chacnts nsve heaa awarded the reritori-
ous service ::s@2as by tie ninth Gervi-
ce Commend IS announcement was made
b the Post &2jutant, VA H. Il. Jansen.
Tho or1@c,x. a>d cas1 Of tcese units are
entitled to wet7r tila neritorious SER
Vics }aadsa until ! nay, 1876.
Tbs awaId .as NICE 10 the Military
Fol3ca for thei- Superior performance
Of duty in tho @at..1te1ance Of q high
STANDARD Of discipline 3>sr4ag the PERI
3D. / April to 90 GeGt.s 2hea,, 1915. This
1fcl'E-cd the protection o. property,
at'irt,7,nncs Of god orceE, ana military
disas p !ns sscortias, precesaing, and
guarding prisoners, the in7ca tiga tion
a,d prpsotion Of criGe AID doing guand
duty At Tire FORTS OF Lntry,
Inc pa14c41 linen award vas BASED on !,
the aas{s OF their e.ssF>asss ;--ss9~oarf Torrance
Of duty during tbs paxiu1 - .arch 1915
i.lc1-.s lvoo They a1so lad no coart-laf-
tialso nc Es' OILS, and 40 va aora1 Disc
ase rate They are devoted to their du-
ties and subject to call at any tine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Betty Pearson Says Vows
With Former RCAF Member

Betty Pearson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Pearson, 1868
Twenty-third street, became the
bride of Robert Theaker, recently
discharged from the RCAF in q
double ring ceremony performed
ar the First Methodist church, De-
cember %.
The bride, who was given III mar
riage by her father. wore a white
satin gown fashioned with sweet
heart neckline and a fingertip veil.
She carried a bridal bouquet Of
white roses.
Maid of honor, Maxine Woolsey,
q cousin of the bride, wore blue
satin with a net overskirt and car
rled baby NUNS. Jean Shaw was
bridesmaid in pink satin with a
net skirt and her flowers were baby
NUNS.
Brother of the bridegroom, Reg
Theaker was best man and Kenneth
Kneiding and James GARNER seated
the guests.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton for SIS guests was held at the
home of the brides parents.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Y Plans
wo Dances

On Saturday evening, December
20. the "Y'' is sponsoring a dance
a. the Masonic temple with Nick
Jabe and his orchestra furnishing
music FOR the dancing. This is an
other in a series of informal Sat-
urday night dances for the young
people OF this area.
The big social event of the year
is being planned for New Years Eve
at the Masonic temple with a spe-
cial committee Of the YMCA in
charge OF the dance Nick Jabe's
orchestra will also play for the New
Years Eve party which begins at
10 pm. with a Laurel and Hardy
feature movie. Dancing will begin
at IL pm. and will continue until
2 am. Just before midnight there
will be a Grand March with dis
tribution of favors and noise max
ers.
During in PERMISSION, Betty
Schneider will entertain with sew
eral dance numbers.
Tickets for the New Years Eve
party may be purchased in advance
at the YMCA building, corner
Chestnut and Biddle. It is necessary
to limit the attendance to $50 and
no tickets will be sold beyond that
number.