davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

cheese blintzes she'd made for
Lud. And blintzes are Lud's IA
vorite dish.
From where I ait, it's little
things like this that will help to
ease our troubled lives today
sec us through difIiculties-keep
alive tho spirit of good fellow.
ship and mutual respect Try
trading q helping hand for leo
cold beor and blintzes. See II 1t
doesn't mako life seem a little
brightcr3
&e MAu<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

Each pound of fat on the hui
man body requires about one
half mile of blood vessels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
BRAZEN CASE

During the trial the state had
charged that the accused man
not only assumed the soldiers
name in personal and business
matters but had been living
with the soldiers wife.
During the trial Kraft's coun-
sci based his defense on the fact
that Kraft thought that the sol
dier'S wife had the authority 10
sell the car and that he was
really only acting as her agent.
The soldiers wife did no.
testify at the trial and Van
Fletren stated this morning that
her whereabouts are unknown
but that concerted attempt is
being made to locale her before
the Fall trial begins.
The State had contended that
Kraft had taken the soldiers
car TO pay off personal obi
cation.
ASSUMES CTS IDENTITY
Van Fletren stated that Kraft
had been masquerading as the
absent soldier and had been in
Producing the latter'S wife as his
own. His true identity was dis
covered through the FBl and
the cooperation of the parents
of the woman involved.
Kraft had previously been
convicted Of forgery for which
he received IA year prison
term in Jackson county and for
unlawful driving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

cHRYSLER coRPo GRAFTON
PlYMoUTH ooocG % SOTO
cHRYsLsR = oopoE Job.Rsssd TRUCKS
reSu tsoy ne a~s Of rr,day. EVIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

No. III Of a Series
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Cartin's absence her apartment will
be occupied by Capt VIII Wright,
who has been on duty In Washing
ton and will 60 to Sweden for duty.
His family will accompany him as
will Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs.
Rawls.
Miss Doady Goodman Of Elizabeth,
N. j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
j. Thomson.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Harry j.
Ward have as their guests Mrs.
Wards aunt, Mrs Gerald Cassidy Of
Santa Fe, N. Mex, and her uncle,
Mr.. ]. H. Sizer Of Phoenix, Ariz.
Capt. A. w. McKechnie, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. McKechnie have moved
into their home at Fort Scott Drive,
Arlington, Va. after spending a
month with Mrs. Quackenbush, Wife
|of Capt. r. S. Quackenbush, jr., u.
is. N.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

satin gown and flll-length veil and
carried bouquet Of white roses and
chrysanthenun1s. She was attended
by Miss Margaret Williams, who
wore blue net over satin and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. Robert A. Winstead was best
man for Mr.. Rappolee and the
Messrs. Worcester Petit, j. Morton
Allen and William G. Nevitt, all OF
NeWington, were the ushers.
The couple will reside in Newing-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Christmas Plans
For Coast Guard

Plans for Christmas gifts and
services for members of the Coast
Guard who are wounded, i'll or IN
need, and for members of their
families will be made at the Novem-
ber meeting of the Washington
Unit Coast Guard Welfare, which
will be held Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet. chairman
OF the unit, will preside at the
meeting, which will be held in room
BIB at the headquarters at 1900 E
street at 80 o'clock. The day of the
meeting has been changed to
Tuesday because OF the Armistice
Day holiday.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Cmdren's Play
For Museum Fund

The next play In the series of six
which will be produced this winter
at the National Theater under the
sponsorship of the Children's Mu-
scum of Washington will be "The
Golden Apple" ahd will be pre-
sented Saturday morning, Novem-
ber a, at 10:30 o'clock.
The play is Lady Gregory's Abbey
Theater version and is to be pre-
Evening star., 1945-11-11
P0bick Church
Wedding Scene

The wedding of Miss Sarah Ann
hewitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewell ]. hewitt Of Newington, Va,
and Mr.. Josephus Warren Rappolee,
son of Mrs. Alice Rappolee, also of
Newington, took place yesterday in
Pohick Episcopal Church in Lorton,
the Rev. Clarence E. Buxton officiat-
ing at o'clock.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Formerly Miss Muriel Elisd-
beth ShaDer, daughter OF Mrs.
William Douglas ShaDer and
the late Mr.. ShdDer, she is
the bride OF Mr.. Philip Leroy,
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Leroy of Miami. The
Uedding took place in the Pet
north Baptist Church, the
Req. James P. Rodgers off,
cidtind.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

sented here by the Glare Tree
Majors Children,s Theater Of New
York. Reservations may be made by
telephone or mail and tickets for the
event now are on sale at the tenn
porary office OF the Children's Mu-
scum at 35l6 Connecticut avenue,
which Is open Tuesdays through
Fridays from noon until o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
A 4nnabOis

Mrs. John Grimm, wife of Capt.
Griffin, and their two children have
left for California, where they ex-
pect to join Capt. Griffin. Mrs.
Griffin was accompanied by Mrs.
Mary MacCartin. During Mrs, Mac
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Reds Hold 2Yanks Il Days
After Plane Runs Out Of Gas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| BERLIN, Oct. 3l.-Two Ameri-
can officers today said the Rus
slams had detained them for IL days
after their plane ran out of gas in
the Soviet occupation zone and they
finally were released only on orders
of Marshal G. K Zhukov.
The men are 1t. Ben Kvitky, Los
Angeles, and Flight Officer R. E.
Wiltfong, Kansas City, Mo-. both of
the 82d Airborne Division. They
were flying their Cub plane from
Berlin to- Kassel to scout a football
game. When their fuel ran low they
landed at Falkenberg.
we expected to pick up some
gas and be on our way" the men
said, but the Russians took another
view. They said we had to wait
for permission Only Marshal Zhu-
kov could okay our return to Berlin.
We waited. ste.
I'VE have no complaint about the
way the Russians treated us, but it
seemed a long time while We were
sitting out Marshal Zhukov's ap-
proval. We would liked to have seen
the Red Army's athletic training
program, but they took another
view about that, too."
The men were listed as missing
during their absence and the Amer
lean 7th Army was alerted to look
! for a crashed plane.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
'Brazil's 5 New Regime
Promises 10 Resign
After December Vote
BIZ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press 8
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 31,-Bra-
I'll was calm today as the new gov
eminent, headed by a civilian jurist
and supported by the country's
armed forces, began its admillistra-
ton after a bloodless coup which
ended the 15-year reign of President
Getulio Vargas.
The new regime has pledged itself
to step down after the December 2
elections. Chief Justice Jose Lin
hares, who formally assumed the
Presidency yesterday afternoon, an
nounced he would hand over his
Office to the chosen representative
of the people.
1.-THE government began its task
with full cabinet which included
only one holdover from the Vargas
regime-Pedro Leao Velloso, veteran
Siplomat, who was acting foreign
minister under Vargas and now be-
comes foreign minister. He led the
Brazilian delegations at the Mexico
\ City and San Francisco Confer
ences.
| Other members of the cabinet are i:
Gen. Salvador Cesar Obino, min
lister of war; Admiral Dodsworth
Martins, minister of navy; Brig.
Armando Trompolsky, minister of
aviation; T. Sampaio Doria, minister
of justice: J. Pires do Rio, minister
of finance, Mello Moraes, minister
of agriculture; Mauricio Joppert,
minister of public works Roberto
Carneiro Mendonca, minister of Ia
Dor; Leitao de Cunha, minister of
education.
| The new chief of the Federal po-
| lice is Ribiero da Costa, a civilian
who was an appellate court judge.
| The whereabout of Vargas BROTH
er, Benjamin, was not clear. Presi-
dent Vargas precipitated the move
ment which unseated him when he
appointed his brother, known as his
trouble-Shooter, to thes important
post of chief of the Federal police,
forcing a showdown in the army to
battle to assure national elections.
The coup by the armed forces was
interpreted by diplomatic observers
here as entirely legal. since the
President resigned before Linhares
took Office under a 1887 law requiring
the head of the Supreme Court to
assume the presidency in the event
of the Executives removal. 1t was
learned that the other American ma
tions would be told that the new
government is entirely interim in
character.
Linhares said Vargas would be
| flown in an army plane to his family
home at Sac Borja in the state of
Rio Grande do Sui in Southern
Brazil.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Maj. Gen. Erskine Slated
For Unemployment Post

Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine, who
commanded the Sd Marine Division
in the assault on Two Jima. is ex-
pected to be named by President
Truman to head the Retraining and
Unemployment Administration, sc-
cording to unofficial reports today.
AS RRA director, Gen. Erskine will
have authority to coordinate all
Federal agency programs for re-
training and Unemployment of both
veterans and civilian war workers
Gen. Erskine, 48, was chief of staff
to 1t. Gen. Holland M. Smith, COM
mander of the 5th Amphibious
Corps, and participated in the Mar
shall and Mariana Islands cam
paigns.
The RRA was created nearly two
years ago at the suggestion of Ber-
nard Baruch to handle the human
side of rehabilitation"
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Storm Damage in Nome
May Total 100000

By the Associated Press
NOME, Alaska, Oct 31,-Nome
pitched in to clean up after the
damaging storm that hammered
seas into the streets Monday, I'M
dermining business buildings, wreck
ing harbor equipment and running
winter supplies.
Merchants counting their losses
said the damage may total 81 l,0oO,-
900.
A check at Unalakleet disclosed
earlier reports of devastation there
were exaggerated and buildings still
were standing. There were, no cas-
ualties. Along the coast, Moses
Point was Uttered with debris, and
there was some damage from high
seas.
The gale ended suddenly during
the night when the wind, which had
raced along the Bering Strait at
velocities of SO to 80 miles an hour,
shifted to the northwest and fat
tened the sea to a welcome calm.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Pearl Harbor Committee
To Fly There Monday
By the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCIATED Press.
Members of the joint congress
sional committee investigating the
Pearl Harbor attack will start for
the scene by airplane Monday.
They will complete plans for the
trip tomorrow when they meet te
receive a report from the committee
counsel on his examination of rec
ords in the case.
Committee members are: Senate
Majority Leader Barkley. Senators
George, Democrat, of Georgia; Lu.
cas-, Democrat, of Illinois; Ferguson
Republican, of Michigan, and Brew.
ster, Republican, of Maine, and Rep.
'resentatives Clark, Democrat. Of
North Carolina; Cooper, Democrat
of Tennessee; Murphy, Democrat, o1
Pennsylvania; Gearhart, Republi-
can, of California, and Keefe, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Hirohifo Fortune 10 Help
Pay Reparafions Debt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The bulk of Emperor Hirohitos =
personal fortune, estimated ut 1885,
041 900, will be used to help pay
japanese reparations obligations.
Edwin w. Pauley, American rep
|resentatiye on the Allied Repara-
tions Commission. made this clear
today after q White House confer
ence with President Truman.
Mr.. Pauley expects to lave later
in the week for Japan Is 4 member
of an American group investigating
the amount and character OF repara-
tions to be exacted.
/ In reply to question from re-
porters, he said the Emperor,s own
personal fortune would be part Of
the pool OF Japanese assets from
which reparations would be taken
No distinction could be made, he
added, between the Emperor and
the Japanese government on the
matter Of reparations.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
LOST.


PIN CLIP-Large reward for return Of pir
| clip;i large emerald surrounded by small
diamonds and loops of diamonds; lost Wed.
nesday evening, October "a, vicinity Ward
man Park or 18th and SITS NV. Phone
PIPE, Dunhill, curved stem, and black
leather upper tobacco pouch. Please cal
sH. 1049.
POCKETB0OK, black silk; left on Brook.
land bus, at 18th and Z. l. ave. NV, about
after pm
POINTER PUPPY, 5 months, last seen VI
cinity Falls Church traffic light about pm.
Monday. Call Falls Church ITO. Reward.
Monday, Oct. 20. Reward. Ho. 00S2.
RoNsoN LIGHTER, with A. W. Fairaii,
St. Sc. .;f TR. S' s5os tsi "Af'' 'l0' 'i' I'LL
SERVICE PIN, telephone, inclosed in gold
Victory pin, set small stones; sentimental
value to owner. Reward. Call $50 TO 8
pm. ME. 5000, Ext. 2246. %
SMALL OVERNIGHT BAG, Containing ko-
dak, tag with name Noel Greenhi1l on
handle, lost Saturday night vicinity 21st
and or 3rd and Concord' Reward. ME.
sSOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING, between Il
and 18th and P SITS; reward. Phone after
Z Pm or before am. Decatur 0547. :
csap with nth stripes brown
Reward. S25. Box 74-E, Star. q
WALLET, black leather. with all-around
zipper; cards, papers. pictures and money;
GL. $3.50. between and 5. cH 1886
after 5 pm.
WALLET, lost by veteran: vic. sth and r
re ne; persenal papers n and var & souvenirs;
north. ssiu. Ariinsfon. i GL. ' asii 400 iS' 81
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold, Gruen, ladys,
lost bet 18th and Eye NV. and Statler
Hotel Reward. Ma. 9o2o, Ext. 1870.
WRIST WATCH, lady,,s white gold Elgin,
@ ooo % Dest sss as Bet ana
WRIST WATCH, soldiers on oct. 26, vic
Crawford make, steel case, luminous dial;
SENTIMENTAL value: reward. ME. 2161, Ext
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold, white
gold trim, between 18th and 18th on Pa.
n ". or Friendship car; reward. AID. s45s.
Sunday, October %, 1945, from home near
Manassas Va; slim body, long tail. white
cSn YR HEsSn RIB sb0 Gzs1
Va.
LIBERAL REWARD for sables lost Oct. 80
setwe n Baltimore and Washington. Call
LOST, in taxi leaving the Statier Hotel,
crochet bag Of plastic thread with large
shoulder strap containing large blue stone
ring and jeweled hairclasp:. also drivers
license and other personal effects Liberal
reward, Call MISS PEBBLE MELTON,
Wardman Park Hotel, CO. 1000.
FOUND.
DOG, in Arlington. black and white, about
I 8 months old CH. 5460.
LADY'S SHRINE pm, found October I6.
Call at recorders office, 1915 e ST. NV.
PUPPY, large, all black, in Berwyn: male.
pointer type. Union 124I PRINCE GEO
lCOUNTY ANIMAL LEAGUE.
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS phone
81; 81 IS3. MONTGOMERY COUNTY AM
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Britons Vote Tomorrow
In City Elections
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 81. Great
Britain's first municipal elections in
the provinces since 1888 will be held
tomorrow, with the Labor party
bidding for control of the cities as
follow-up to its landslide in the
national elections last July.
Seeking to win added support for
its national administration, the
Labor. party has entered 2,766 candi-
dates for the 3,073 town and city
council seats to be filled. The Con-
servatives have entered only 1924
candidates, the Liberals 1853, the
Communists 1873 and 1884 are run
ming as independents.
Chief issues of the campaign have
been housing, public health and
construction and repair of roads.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE ARE IN DIRE NEED of a home in a
convenient residential or suburban loca-
ton, We can pay an cash. We viii act
quickly. No agents please. Replies conf
dentia.. BOX 1910, Star. 81
LUCITE HOBBY KIT with 2 pounds Lucite
dye, cement complete with instructions;
ideal gift for s.. so. ADVANCE WATCH &
Jewelers. SUPPLY co. All 7th st. NV
counts Full-time accounting of you,
business for part-tin1e fee. Statements O
all kinds including taxes, All work guar
anteed. Reply to Bog 1923. Star 81
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY. Ii. 1929
COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING, tax anc
audit service for small and medium con-
Germs; low cost, varying with business
volume. Apply Box 301-C, Star. 2.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debt.
incurred by any one other than myself
LLOYD D. LeMAN. 1920 Lawrence st
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
bills only which is contracted by me II
person. CECIL A. DUFFY. 2516 No. Gus
rs viii Iii SFrsIGa NoP Be RESPONSIBLE for debt
SnhxaNbER OY MILLER hE 0hs sso o 51st
Dillon Park, Md. 10.
BUNGALOW or small house, close in, con-
tenient, modern. and please hurry. Nc
brokers. Box 26-E. Star. o.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
$l25, 900 Fire Sweeps
Chicago Grain Elevator
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-A spectacular
fire swept an abandoned grain eleva.
tor on the South Side last night
sending up billowing flames seen by
airplane pilots 80 miles away and
causing damage estimated by Fire
Marshal Michael Corrigan at $685.
600.
Sixty pieces of fire fighting
equipment and 800 policemen, al
well as fireboats, went to the scene
The fire was brought under con.
troll after two hours.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Col. Simpson Given Post
In FOREIGN Liquidation

Col. Charles M. Simpson, jr., Fair.
lington, Va, has joined the staff ol
the foreign liquidation commissioner
it was announced. The FLC il
charged with disposing OF all over
seas surplus and residue Army ano
Navy stocks.
Col. Simpson, an Army man fol
% years. has been assigned to the
Cairo Egypt Office. He has beer
making his home at 4133 South
Thirty sixth street.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Three u. S. Films Banned
by Army in Reich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
FRANKFURT, Oct. 81. - The
movie version OF MY Sister Eileen
has been banned for exhibition in
German film theaters in the Amer
ican zone of occupation, along with
Watch on the Rhine" and "Air
Force"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
LEGAL.S
ADS ERrisEME>T FOR BIDS

Scaled proposals Will he received
by the Utility Board of the city of
Key West. Florida, at said Board x
office, Corner puVal and Greene
Streets. Key West. Florida, ON or
before July ,. y. II. I945, Al the hour
of o'clock PM. and tn he opened
at the aforementioned date, and heard
at public meeting of said BOARD.
to cover building alterations at
Power plant and Foundation for Il
new 340h HIP. Diesel engine.
Each proposal must be enclosed IN
a scaled envelope, marked on the
outs de proposal for Building Al
teratious and Engine Foundation :.
and addressed 10 the ltility Board
Of the city If Key West Florida
60 civ Electric system, Corner lpu-
Val and Greene Streets, Key West
Florida.
Said BOARD reserves the right t"
reject any or all bids or proposals.
or amy part "f any such bid or pro
posa1, or to waive any lntormallt\
i'm any such hid or proposal
Plans and spec flratI"ns tor Such
work may he obtained at the Man
ayers office Of the City Electric
system at the Corner of puXal ana
Greene Streets. Key West, Fla.
Dated at Key West, Florida, TINS
10Th day Of June. \. -. 1915.
Ev order of the Utility Board OF
the city of Key West. Florida
ERNEST \. RAMSEY.
jun2e-2T-2S,l 945 Secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26

the couple decide to return
aboard the Naval Station to
finish the evenings pleasures.
No. 7. At the Recreation Cen
ter they become engrossed in
scattering few pins at the
bowling alley.
No. 8. A quick snack of
sandwiches and milkshakes put
the couple back on their feet
after their vigorous bowling con-
test.
No. 9. Putting a finishing
touih on the days pleasures with
a movie love story at the MOB
theatre, Lorraine and Bill relax
while the hero takes the heorine
into his strong and manly arms.
Thus winds up a pleasant liberty
for WAVE Lorraine Kinzer and
a pleasant evening for Yeoman
Gallagher, before the couple
leave the show and say good
night at the gate to the WAVE
barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Pearl s. Buck. noted novelist,
born Hillsboro. w. Va. s. years
ago.
Rear Admiral Reginald II. Bel
KNAPP. retired. of New York. barn
Maiden. Mass, "a yeras NO.
|, Mai. Gen. Russell r. Hartleg
born So years ago.
I Richard Crooks Of Buck nm
Fails, Pa. notedsteHOr. born rVn-
ton, ". j.. - years ago.
Octavus Roy Cohen Of New
York, popular story teller. b0rn
Charleston, =. c.. 50 years AGO.
William L. chenery. Publisher
of Golfers. New York. born Car
oline Co, Va. 81 years ago.
Antonio Brice, orchestra con.
ductor. born a. years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
PURPLE HEART CONGRESS Ic DOC'-ED

day, attend his committee or COM
mittees; get over to the House or
Senate to answer roll call by II
or IL; stick around if the matter
before the chamber is of the least
Importance to him or his constit-
uents; sandwich in his errand boy
work in the afternoon; answer
more correspondence and take
home with him all the reading
matter and details on tomorroW's
agenda.
DR.. Calver suggests that both
chambers protect the health of
their membership by establishing
a definite lunch hour between II
and l p. m. Missing lunch and
boiling what they do eat are
number one factors in causing in
digestion and blood pressure IT.
Irregularities, he says. y
He also suggested that the
members pay considerable heed
to diet Social activities require
that members keep On the go a
lot. Hosts and hostesseS are not
thinking in terms of health foods.
Doctor Calver's other principal
health sub-heads were recreation,
relaxation and exercise.
DR.. Calver'S invalid list isn't
the highest it ever has been, but
it's high enough to indicate that
congressman aren't the best risks
for insurance companies. Unless
Congress comes through with that
ngdelayed vacation period, the
doctor thinks it might very well
so much higher. Washington
summers aren't exactly vacation
resort stuff.
A few weeks ago it looked as
though Congress might suspend
operations about mid-June. If it
needs the White House plea to
take speedy action on the San
Francisco United Nations charter,
it will be a month to six weeks
before it can go away for while,
DR.. Carver thinks that would
be too bad, but if il does happen,
he says, congressman will have TO
try their best to take it easy or
run up the longest sick list in
history of our national legisla-
turc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
GOTTA DATE
AND LIBERTY?
HERE'S HOW!
CAMERA. FOLLOWS LIBERTY
HOUNDS ON PLEASURE
HUNT IN KEY WEST

There are many places on the
island to go and many things to
do when WAVE has liberty, and
sometimes it becomes difficult
for a girl to decide just what she
likes to do best. But take a
TYPICAL example, an all-around
sport like Lorraine Kinzer, 81, of
Chicago and a swell fellow like
William Gallagher, VIE, also Of
Chicago, showing how they like
to do the town"
In picture No. l Bill waits on
Lorraine at the main gate as she
shows her liberty card to Sgt.
Milo Kosanovich, the Marine
guard.
No. 2. After borrowing a cam
era from the USO, the couple
stroll down Key Vests main
street with no more than pass
ing glance at the window dis
plays: Lorraine having lost her
former interest in ladies' ready
! to-Wear.
No. 3. After finding a minia-
ture golf course, Bill encourages
Lorraine to do her best. Here he
coaxes her to relax, steady
now" as she shoots a par on the
18th hole.
No. 4. A further survey of the
CITY discloses an old trading shop
at the foot of Duval street, which
has been a Key West landmark
lfor 100 years. Both the WAVE
and sailor, being nautical-minded,
take a deep interest in a model
sailing vessel, and hand decorat-
ed sea chest, $50 year old, brought
to Key West by Norwegian sea
captain.
| No. 5. On a rough but pic
turesque part of the beach, Bill
asks Lorraine to perch on storm
bent tree for a glamour picture,
getting his inspiration from pic
ltures he saw in magazine OF
girls taken on Miami Beach
Lorraine assumed this pose SO
easily that Bill didn't even have
Ito say, Hold it, pliz."
No. 6. Winding up their eX-
lcursion with a, dance at the USO