davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Investment Group
Sells S33,65O,912
OF War Bonds
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Sales Of $50, 650,9lZ.Uj IN united
States War Bonds made during the
Seventh Drive were reported today
nv Y. E. Booker, chairman of the
Investment Bankers and Brokers
Unit. to w. j. Waller, chairman of
the District War Finance Com
mittee.
The huge sum includes the adj
dition of $11,052,418 in bond sales
in the last few days of the campaign
as sales Of $22 ,598, 493 % had already
been reported. The report covers a
host of E bond sales to individuals,
heavy subscriptions by corporations,
as we'll as a generous distribution of
al other issues offered in the Sew
enth Loan basket.
The record far exceeds anything
accomplished in the financial dis
trict in previous drives.
Baltz Reports Record Sales.
Edward G. BaltZ, chairman of the
War Loan Committee of the District
Building & Loan League, today re-
ported to Chairman Waller that the
81 member associations sold SIT ,244,-
675 in War Bonds during the Sew
enth Drive.
OF this amount the building and
loan associations took SIS, ISL SOC
for their own portfolios and distrib-
uted 81, 493,175 to the public. All the
sales to the public were in E, F and
G bonds, the E bonds being speci-
ally stressed.
For their own accounts the build
ing associations exceeded the orig
NAL quota by nearly $6000,000 At
the same time they practically
reached the assigned quota of ST.
100000 in sales to the public. Mr.
Baltz was greatly pleased with the
results.
ABA Charts CT Loans.
Washington members of the Amer
lean Bankers Association have just
received a chart from New York
headquarters captioned, Leg
Maximum Loan Value Ratio and
Term of Real Estate Loans by State
Banks" The chart is based on
studies comparing the laws govern
ing ordinary loans with the rules
for CT loans. The rules differ
widely.
The Bank of Salem, Salem, Va,
has been admitted to membership
in the Federal Reserve System, Hugh
Leach, president of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond, reported
today.
Two New Offerings Planned.
Seaboard Finance Co. of Wash
ington, operating At small loan
Offices in II States, has filed reg
iStration statement with the SEC
covering 100000 of SO sinking
fund debentureS, due 1855, and
10000 shares of series A, $3.50 cumu-
lative preferred stock, no par value,
with warrants, Johnston, Lemon &
Co. announced today
Proceeds from the sale, plus 10000
common shares to be sold to selected
employees, are indicated at $5,300,000
and will be used to retire outStand-
ing preferred stock and bank loans.
Heard in Financial District.
Miss Virginia Tomblin, custodian
of the vault at the Morris Plan Bank
and chairman of the safe deposit
section of the District Bankers AS
ISOLATION, is taking her vacation.
Thomas Grant, jr., assistant trust
officer and assistant secretary OF the
Union Trust Co., has returned from
the summer session of the Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers.
Wales H. Jack, assistant cashier
of the Liberty National Bank, is
another Washington banker who has
been attending the Graduate School
of Banking at New Brunswick, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

SALES.
washington Gas common-5O at 271z, s
at %.
Peoples Drug Stores common--150 at 30
Capital Transit Co.'S at 36%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Market AVERAGES

| North Western Railway elected A,
r. Seder vice president. He Is gen.
eral auditor of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow Great Britain II
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, 9h per cent discount or 90.S7h
United states cents, UNCHANGED,
Europe: Great Britain, 4.0Sss. " Of q
cent hisher
Latin America: Argentina, free, "a 81,
;02 OF a. cent higher; Brazil. free. 5:25n:
Mexico, 20. 66n.
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July IS GP.-Belief Of trad
ers that the Government soon would in
ausurate wheat support program for the
day and wheat futures climbed as much
as " cents a bushel before proft-t king
cut into the advances.
Other grains moved upward with wheat
but selling then changed the advances 10
slight losses In some cases. Rye was up
as much as "a cents at one time
Practically no corn was coming into the
market. and not much oats. and traders
said there thus was srester feeder de-
mand for wheat
previous finish: July, 1.67N.h; corn was
UNCHANGED at 1.1sh, ceilings; oats were
up to y. July, 6sh;a; rye was I. down
"a lower n q. hirhar J,Iiv IIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
odd-lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. July 10 E9.--The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for July IL: 1875 pgr;
ssles involving al eSe shares, inelusins Id
mort sales involving So shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
zonite Prod Ag as 10 10 10
AauYAx Rnlaa m ia R~sAn~a~ a~l~~

I1:UU an $50 600 1900 noon SAC ooc
100 ON 40 600 2:o0 pm $50 ooc
tUnit OF trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership 81
Rates OF dividends In the foregcing table
are annual disbursements based on last
guarteTiy o. semi.annual declaration. I'm
dends are not included. xEx dividend
u Ex rights - Also extra or extras
. Paid last year. fPsysbis Ii stock. 9 De-
slarsd or paid 50 far this year. b PAYABLE
asncs psid b 4ssisr.d 4 sSis dvi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Charter No. 3425.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON

Of washington D. c. at the close Of business
ished response call made Comptroller of the Currency
Section 52ll u. S Revised Statutes.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
REDDEN

Tn" Weddlnl ot Gladys kathe-
rinc Rust 10 Kut,rt BWton Wilson
and Gladys Sara Wilson 10 Challcs
Stochlcl Rust took place III the
home of The Reverend T. &. Hail
man ut Erdclal~hur4 Maryland ON
Saturday tltniu4 May 18th. The
doutIe Wcdulu4 ceremony was us
,d, The couples Will make their
home Htar titurGctOWu
Mr.. and Ms Robert Burton ana
Billy Belts OF Milton. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Hurley and DAUGHTER.
Gladls Iou OF Blades We're Sunday
guests ot MI uud Mrs Robert J.
Eur1un.
JimuN Mitchell spent 4 part OF
the past week with his @randpar-
rnte Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Dono-
van.
Mr.. hallc4 I.otlInd, Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Burton ana Billy Belts
o. Milton Mr.. amt Mrs Charles
Hurley and daI. litter. Gladys Lon
u' BLADES and Nh Daniel Steel
man ~cf" Saturday evening guests
ul Mr.. ANA Mrs Howard Burton
Nh and Mrs Preston Donovan
and family were Sunday dinner
guests ut her parents. Mr. ana Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
I commencement Exercises

Milton High School graduate,
this year number twenty-Ou" men
and women. The commencement
day evening. June 9Th. The yalidic-
tOrian is Miss Wanda Clendaniel
and the salutatorian is FIbel.t Pal
mer. Other graduates are: Doris
Donovan. Jeanette Marvel. Louise
Elliott. Viola Reynolds. Eta lar
man, Helen Baker, Ethel Clifton.
Frank Johnson. Winifred Mcgee.
Dorothy Messick. Adonia OtWell.
Phillip MacInnis. Betty Belts. Mil
dred, Mitchell. Doris Wright, Will
liam sherman. Ralph Benson, Clay
ton Folke and Harvey Marvel.
Mrs. Harry S Warrington was
given surprise party on her birth
day last Saturday night at her
home The guests We're: MIR. and
Mrs. William Maull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wilson. Edgar Walls. Mr.
and Mrs Preston Chandler and
family. Isabelle Chandler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Warrington and Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Argo. George
Forest, Clarence Johnson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baker.
Music was furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Forest y joy
full evening was enjoyed by every
one. Ice cream and candy We're
served. At late hour the guests
left. wishing Mrs Warrington many
happy returns of the day.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Warrington entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Banning and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Graham.
of Bridgeville.
Baseball
The town team came through t.
win its second baseball game OF
the year by beating Frederica.
to 3. the game went IL innings
Henry Millman singled III the TENTH
with two out to score Ralph Ben
son with the winning run. Mlltol
will play at Lewes this Sunday.
Goshen Church
Sunday will be conference sun
day because of the absence of Rev
Hdson and there will not be an!
services except Sunday Schuu
which will meet al 9:45. The adul
Bible class, taught by Mrs. Hudson
will be taught by Mrs. w. Laytoi
Reed All other departments q
the school will meet as usual,
cordial welcome is extended to yO
to come make this your Sunda
School.
Last Sunday was very impress
sively observed as Mothers Day
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18

a visit with col. Collins mother
Mrs. G. w. Collins. and his -raHd-
mother. Mrs. Cynthia Nensch. con.
Collins is in Germany.
Mrs. Clara Wharton Is Nlailln1
Mr.. and Mrs Claude liiASi"E. "l
Camden
Mr.. and Mrs. w + Frazier. OF
NljddI4rowu. were guests OF Mh. ANA
Mrs j. Il. Mcllvaine on Monday
Mrs Watson Marvel spent NtF-
pral days last week with Mf- ANA
Mrs. John Houston, of Wilmlh2l"h.
Mrs. Marvel had as her Mother $
Dav guest her son. William MarNeI
OF Wilmington.
Word was received last Thurs
dav bv Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd WilcuttS
that their son. Pic. Richard VIII
cutts was killed III action on APi II
21th. in Germany. Richard spent
his childhood days in MAGNOLIA and
received perfect attcndance records
both at day school and Sunday
School every year
Mrs. Bessie Hart spent Mother )
/
ter. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
OF Red Bank y j.. and Will VISIT
her sister. Mrs Franklin kI"hhS
of Kosrll Park. y. j.. before return
ing
Mr. and Mrs. f. O. Taylor. OF
Wilmington. Mrs J. ". Taylor am,
Mrs. Fred Wuoten. of Dover, visit
ed Mrs. Emma Taylor. on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray, Z"
Newark. visited Mrs. Sallle l'ar'l
On Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Wtcutt
were guests of his parents. Mr.. am
Mrs. Harry Wilcutts on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Jackson. night Su
pcrvisur tu Kent General Hospital
underwent an operation rrc"htI
and has been cunvalrScin% AT tn
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
MAGNOLIA

Rev and Mrs II \. Nicklas and
their son. Joey. Viii attend the con
terence, beginning Tuesday in vii
mington. c. W Johnson viii also
attend as lay member. Rev. Nick
las has been unanimously invited 10
return 10 this charge There viii
be Church School next Sunday The
church treasurer and financial sec
retary OF the church budget have
reported all EXPENSES paid by con
tribution without the aid OF any
suppers. bakes. etc.
Mrs Kenneth Collins. wife of
Lieut.-Col. Collins. and their little
daughter, Karen. OF Tulsa. Okla
homa. arrived III town on Friday for
Rev. Hudson followed the text
What Have They Seen lii Thine
House" Several families attend
ed in group Two service men
We're present: Richard Wu9amom
and Cornelius King, both ot the
Navy.
Bouquets Of pink carnations were
vi tllt dlt'tl. gwen JN tHt lSItI
Bible Glass. The several bouquets
OF Chanccl flowers We're given by
Mrs Mary Palmer in memory OF
Mrs. Comfort Palmer by Mr.. and
Mrs r. Davis Lingo in memory of
their mothers Mrs Mullie Lingo
Thompson and Mrs Rosa I.ank
Webb. and by Mrs Granville Tyn-
dali
Mrs Lucinda Wilson and Mr.
Joseph NJ. Lank each received :,
bouquet uf peonies ion being tn,
oldest mother and father present
Their combined ages were al
years.
Messrs. Floyd Hurley. lIrnr!
CIendaniel. Milton Graves. Elmer
Dickerson. Frank Mcgee and Clar;
Reed served as ushrrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mulph.
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Davidson. Of t'rrderic;i
Mrs. Donald Langrrll and daughter
Mn and Mrs. Joseph Walls an,
daughter, of Milton and Mr.. anI
Mrs Alden PuSty. OF Riclal dsOl
Park.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18

!. mc OF friend, Mrs. Fannie
Marshall. of LeweS.
Nr. and MIS-. Il. c. Ingram. Mrs.
William Dawson and son. Raw. and
Mr and Mrs Taylor Case and
daughters Lillian. OF bower. were
guests ot Mr Thomas Grlrr. of
NIIminston. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Schmick Wis
It"d hl larents, Mr.. ana Mrs John
Kelly. on Saturday.
II. +. Anderson. of Trenton. y. j..
Mrs. w A. Hayes and daughters.
Patricia and Barbara. of Dover.
We're guests of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs II t. Anderson.
Mr. John Barber of Palaski. ~
- spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Failing.
Mis-. Emma Connor. age G9 years.
passed away at the home OF her
br"thrr-in-laW and sister. Mr.. and
MIS-. }. Il. Lodge. OF Silver Lake.
Dover, on Monday. of last week.
Funeral services We're held in Mag
nulla Church ON "Wednesday after
noon with inttrmcnt in odd Eel
lows Cemetery She has been a
ill". long member of the church. the
W :. {. $. the w {. r. L. Be
sides her sister she is survived by {;
brother. James CunOn. of Baltimore
Il nephew. ConnOr Lodge. of vii
mln&ton, and a niece. Mrs. Robert
Thomas. of Ptublo. Colorado. Til,
pail bearers were: W. J Reed
Charles km9ht. Tile kenton. /. Il
Smith. +, ). Collins and William
Storey.
Through contributions. solicirc,
hy Mrs y. B Smith. three mucl
Needed nrw lights have been in
stalled i'll tn" church. a piano lirh
. and Two pulpit lights
EJN NAR RbNnS
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
hal'les Burton.

Charles Burton
Mr. and Mrs. David f,llingsworth
and daughter. Betty We're Monday
evening guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Norman Jester.
AZ Reverend Barlow viii he
away at conference there will be
Sunday school services At McCol-
Iey's Church Sunday morning AT 10
=. III. Preston Donovan. Supt.
Tht next meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
y i'll be at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Wilson OF Milton on Sat
urday evening. May 18th Ladies'
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
OAK ORCHARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rowden of
Bethlehem. Pa, have moved To
their cottage. They Will remain
here until Mrs. Bowdens health is
improved
Nh and Mrs. James Deyin are
making some improvements III their
home here.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18

please bring cakes as ice cream
and cake will be for sale. Also
hrinS d package for the fish pond.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18

bUN NAR BO<DS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Packard Workers
Back Leaders

Giving its leadership a vote oi
confidence, ihe rank and file OF
Local 100. UAW-CIO, approved a
resolution demanding unlimited
overtime on rcConVeTSion work al
the Packard Motor Car Co. in a
mass meeting Saturday
Affirmation of lis policies was
asked by the plant committee
following breakdown of negoti.
ations last week when the com.
pany suspended labor relations
with the local because "of IRE.
Sponsible leadership Relation:
were resumed Thursday.
The plant committee was in.
StruCted to pursue what il
thought were the best interests
of the membership when nego-
tlatlonS on ALLEGATION of overtime
were resumed.
A resolution from the floor call
ING for a strike vote was defeated
The membership voted in favor
OF a five-day week Of 10 hours a
day If the current 40-hour work
week Is changed. The union de-
manded the company agree &c
consult the plant committee or
all changes of hours.
1T appeared the company was
trying 10 break the union and
we had 10 unite and take this
stand" Stanley Matyka, plant
committeeman. said
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Here's a sight to thrill every patriotic
Americana sight you won't want to
miss! These War Weary" bombers are
the very planes that helped TO conquer
Germany. Many of them are veterans of
more than 100 missions against the
Nazis.
They're historic planes-worthy of high
est honor, every one of them. They've
repeatedly. faithfully, brought our lads
back to base in safety. They've carried
heroes They've proved in battle that
what Detroit men and women build is
well-built.
SO, by all means. come out to Willow
Run next Sunday - or on one of the
next few Sundays-and see these famous
ships that have so we'll defended our
country! Thousands came last Sunday,
and found that the experience brought
them nearer in spirit to their loved
ones in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Plot Jury Gets
Case Tuesday
Speedy Verdict
Is Anticipated
BY FRANK NORRIS

BATTLE CREEK. July rs
Harry FleiSher, whose name has
been a by-word in the Detroit
underworld for al ost two
decades. today swirled in another
legal vortex, awaiting verdict
which lhis time will be spoken
by an out-state jury
In his latest fight for freedom
the well-knoWn Detroit hoodlum
has al his side as co-defendantS
his brother, Sammy Fleisher, and
two of his closest pals, Mike
Selik and Pete Mahoney.
Although he was accused Of be-
inc one of the killers in the Col
lingwood massacre during prohi-
bition days. and despite his many
arrests, Harry Fleisher never has
served time in a states prison
He and his three co-defendants
probably will know their fate
Tuesday afternoon on the charge
that they plotted the murder OF
Senator Warren G.. Hooper last
Jan. II. Judge Blaine w Hatch
will charge the jury Tuesday
morning.
Monday afternoon. final argu-
ments will be heard from Edward
II. Kennedy Jr., defense attorney
from Detroit, and from Special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Michael P. Church
Given Veteran Job

ANN ARBOR. July 2s-Michsel
P. Church. former deputy director
Of the National Youth Admins
uation and tor the last three
yoars with the Ford Motor GO,
has been appointed area oonSdlt-
ant for the state veterans admin
istraton coun<elinG sen1ce, twas
announced today
Purpose Of the service Is 10
impress upon communities the
need for an intelligent under
standing OF veterans and problems
confronting them upon re-enter-
inc civilian liIe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Old Ironsides Due
For Fate-L Lifting Job

BOSTON, July 2S (UP)-Old
IronsldeS, dean of Americas
men o war, soon will undergo a
face-liftng operation.
Officially known as the USS
Constitution, the 154-year-o d
frigate will be repaired and re-
painted at p cost of $4,000 as
soon as facilities are available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Stork Club Robbed
AT Lawrence Party

NEW YORK. July 2S QNS)-
Theft of S59s 96 from the Stork
Club was being Investigated by
police today. Sherman BillingSley,
proprietor at the famous club, said
1T disappeared from a cash box
during a party for Gertrude Law
renee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
M Gifts Of $4,000
Accepted by Regents

ANN ARBOR, July 2S-Gifts
for the University of Michigan
totaline $4,000 were accepted to-
day by the university board OF
regents.
Largest gifts came from the
McGregor Fund. Detroit, $1,000,
and Douglas r Roby, Detroit,
$4,000 The university received
$4,000 in two grants from the Up
john Co, OF Kalamazoo, while
Sans Cut Rate, Inc, Detroit
gave $500 for the broadcasting
services fund
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
7 RooseveIts, Pyle
Given Legion Medals

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S CUP)
The late President Roosevelt,
war correspondent Ernie Pyle and
Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt to-
day were honored poSthumously
with American Legion's Distin-
guished Service Medal fer out
standing Americans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Fer personal and unbiased information
on Michigan, call or write Michigan
Tourist Council Information Office, State
Of Michigan Bids. is Cadillac Square.
Phone Cherry loss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

.arARs of hope -. stars of deiveranoe white
y stars of victory!
Today the white stars Of the American Air Force
are known - and respected = wherever men look
to the skies for deiverance
At Kasserine Pass -. Saleno 81. Monte Casino
...Anzio . at ST. 10 at the Battle OF the Bulge,
our courageous cavalry of the clouds cast caution
TO the winds, bombed and strafed the enemy and
turned defeat into victory.
Cheers rang from the parched throats of thou
sands of Americans as squadron after squadron OF
white starred planes roared over their Santo Tomas
prison in ,he Philippines. Okinawa, Two lima, kwas
ialin,-Tokyo itself tembles as our sky-hghters
and bombers carry the war of sea and sky ever
closer to the black heart OF Nippon.
Men of lmitless vision created our air force They
harnessed their knowledge Of mass production to
the careful bue-prints of top-Gight designers and
engineers They teamed-up with labor a fight
common foe. Together they won victory after VIC
tory in shop office and factory in testing lab, flying
field and dog fight
From under 10000 in 1888, the A.A.F expanded
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Army Fires Airmdn
Convicted OF Fraud

Convicted on charges of fraud
at court-martial at Romulus air
base 1St 1t Matthew Jay Finkel-
son of Philadelphia has been shorn
of his rank and dismissed from
service, il was announced Satur-
daN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
MAN OF VISION

Tune in tonight - at PM EW.T. your tavonte
CHS Station and hear the thriiing ffe Say 81
General n II. Arnold Commanding General Of the
AAF- whose vision and foresight through the years,
helped create the mightest air force IN the World
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Sonia Henie Back

HOLLYWOOD, July 2S tUPl-
Sonia Henie returned 10 Holly
wood today from a SlX-week en-
tertainment tour in Norway, the
land of her birth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
BenA;x
Builders OF the famous INVISIBLE CREW"
AVIATION CORPORATION
Gus INVISIBLE CREW"

oaovar % ECLIPSE
FIGHT hv g
o.muudp pDH WALTON
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
California Accident
Kills Michigan Vet

SALINAS, Cal. July 2s (UP)-
Two Michigan servicemen were in~
jured yesterday one fatally. in sn
auto collision.
T/Sgt. Robert r. Freed, %. OF
Flint, was killed T/Sgt. Harry r.
Robinson, 81, Highland Park, suf-
fered a possible skull fracture.
The victims, veterans OF overseas
service, were stationed at Salinas
air base.
The Detroit Times has far mors
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Mlhite stars
OF victory

to more than 100000 officers and men in 1945
Another :, 900 900 men and women entered aircraft
factories as soldiers Of production, and built well
the ships that have won for America air supremacy
on every battle front
Wednesday, the nation, once again, celebrates
Army Air Force Day! Simple ceremonies will mark
the observance at arheld and factory -. for there
is var in the Pacific still to be Won But as We
pause, and look back over the rough road American
aviation has travelled it seems only right and fitting
that the rlcn and women of the aircraft industry
should pay glowing tribute to those Men of Vision
Of the A.AF whose courage, initiative and ability
surmouned all obstacles, and won for American
aviation its present outstanding position, as the
Number One Air Force of the world
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Fifth Birthday OF
Arthur L. Allen. IT..
Occasion For Purty

The fifth birthday o. Arthur
L. Allen, Jr., better known To his
little friends as ZAP fell Feb
ruary z and il was fittingly eel
ebrated at a party given by his
mother, Mrs, A. l.. Allen, at hel
home, $50 Commerce street, Pas.
cagoula.
Games dear TO childish hearts
furnished amusement until the
big event of the cutting of The
cake, which was then served witt
ice cream and other delectablc
refreshments.
Mrs. Allen was assisted by her
mother, Mrs, V. Dickson, and
sister, Mrs. Leonard Robinson
and Mrs, Ralph Hollister. AIS
aunt. His brothers. Dickie and
Bill, also took an active part in
the party.
Others present were Dickie ano
Merrill Beebe, Dixie Mac Adams
Gary Lennep, John Martin ano
Betty Mae Hinton Of Moss Point
and Betty 10 Robertson, Liz, Nan.
ME and limbo Ford, 10 Marie
Lyons, Johnny McCleskey John.
ME Jones, Danny and John,
Handy. and Joyce and Jackie
Peattie of Pascagoula.