davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-12
HELP MEN,

ABSTRACTOR for medical Journals. must
be eIper1eneed PHONE Tor appt, WASH
ACCOUNTANTS for local cPA's Office
senior. $4,000; junior, s., 800, Reply,
ACCOUNTANT T-BOOKKEEPER: must be
eXper. in double-entry bookkeeping; per
near 14th and K SITS. NV. hrs. $50 to
4:15; Saturday, $50 to 12:15; 40-hr. Vk,
all holidays off; $40 per wk. to start, time
and half for overtime; chance for pro-
in reply. Box 465-H. Star.
ACOUSTICAL APPLICATION SALESMAN.
experienced, to head department in large
ride provide unusual earning capacity. To
ME-. 4s40, GRIFFITH CONSUMERS.
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR: expert
enee not necessary ye Apply employmennt
Sth and SITS. NV
ADVERTISING MANAGER must be eX-
perienced solicitor and layout man; Mn,
uSgaI SUI 5pDoT5unity attraStiye salary THE
after on. phone CHI. 1000, Ext. $50
ADVERTISING wRITER-A man with
ideas for retail and national copy, news
papers papers direct mail RADIO experie;nce
Suhmit samples references. state age.
education. start. {, salary desired. Box
-TranscontinentaI &, Western
Air, Inc Fleet service helpers Immediate
openings. Young men to service airplanes.
Must be l8 years of age or over. oppor-
tunity to become apprentice aircraft me
chanics, Starting salary, S125 month.
Apply IN person, TWA Hangar No. l,
ing Monday through Friday
AIRLINE NEEDS STOCK CLERKS or ap-
prentlce stock clerks: good opportunity
ages ~ to -. Apply Hangar No. 3. PENN
ton National Airport. interviewing hours
Monday through Friday. $40 am. to 8
AIRCRAFT GUARDS. TRANcoNTINEN.
TAI & WESTERN AIR, INC: immediate
openings: alert, active men. not over 81
yea years of age Apply in person, TwA,
hangar Hans II No; ! washington National Air.
AIRLINE NEEDS ramp service boys, per-
Ransar No. oo afas Is aRs Apy
AIRLINES. Washington National Airport.
interviewing hours. Monday through Fri
day. $50 am. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, $50
AITiESRRAiThIoSN" ALI m HANDS for repairs .nt
fPzssllsRt y'aa5Yr cErNEksg0
RpPEENTicaa TrSaa tonn to learn nSe optical sr,ns,n,
NEW YORK JEwELRY CO, T27 7th st
ARCHITECTURAL pRArrsmAN. yood IN,
portunlty for right man. State age educa
tion, experience and salary desired Repiie,
asfaAiTa hREaKkEaRsss FAX Easss a. ssar e
One asphalt roller man. Salary open
ASST. ooLb aEa MEAT Nj MAN e. exp.rieneed ss nc;
4Nggg,N Apggly il person 70 chef, HOTEL WASH.
ASSISTANT ''9 cooR sof Pa Excellent Exc; S vorsn,
soax REsks. sas1. s4fs ifsBRs CONN m
Evening star., 1945-09-12
HELP MEN (Cont. }

ASSISTANT DISPATCHER and checkers
sitlen. DAvfpsoN TRANSFER e sToR. Hs
Assistant ROOM CLERK: e. experienc. n,e not
necessary; excellent opportunity for ad-
Ho APpy ss ssistant snd
ATTENDANT for amusement arcade, must
be reliable ot and sober age 35 to ~ sx
AZ 9th st. NV. DI. 1925.
AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender metal
man. Permanent position with firm that
Sens nekEE Ssanfs '9 sana make and
AUTO BODY MEN. experienced men will
find that this Chevrolet and oldsmobilt
cluding good pay and permanency. See
MT.fseRi,fs NJ seRrEedeF e., LUsT1NE-NIcHoLsoN CO
AUTO BODY MEN and mechanics. earn
nen afi ob slse sec wess 81 day
sobT sp evSa have a1 openings
experienced men high wages, good
working conditions: 5la-day week. Here
Is an opportunity for experienced men to
BARRY-PATE & ADD1soN' 1922 9a; i4th
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-McKee service
has always been the, best because we get
the best, men Absolute top wages, over
me pans ackE R9E 81 snd 5s
AuTo Z "a; MEEoHANrcs, ME- 3. and one helper
did pay plan, 5ha day I'VE week; old-estabiished ih
MOTOR CO, 304o NJ st. NV. Nj. oisi
AUTO MECHANICS. tools furnished; per-
nison, TRIANGLE MOTORS. 14oI Rhode
aIIT% ,sland MTcn.S,dS AYE as De; 1900;
see Mr. ss sehroedeT SSed o0 T GI
G2 bods and sader Md
Of yast fSr ssr1es nsuts orssn w
antsed Art d,ts tssompsnsafisn S;dsSy week: vaea:
ia2a aand st. NV. NA. IA' $500. w.
AUTOMOTIvE MECHANICS. 1st-class; va.
cation with pay; working conditions, ex.
eoissy;. Fs sEv:yG
AUTO MECHANICS g, for chrysler
M.oTSR Go;, Nc; ss 6ex YORK 1os ave- ne
perienced men, especially veterans. to make
permanent connection with a Ford dealer
serving p. c. for go years. Incentive pay
Mr. Nelson or Mr. DrAa KIRBY, c0fiIh HILL rfs
BITS. lila Vermont ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS ,31 ana 1uneup mar
Cd: prefer men familiar with Chryslel
Products. Permanent postwar Job with
new car dealer. RANDALL MOTORS, Inc
Chrysler- Plymouth Direct Factory Dealers
115a 18th s.. nv Elk. 1900
AUTO MECHANIC. front end specialist
best opportunity in town for auaiifed mar
to make q permanent connection with
T,sn,sstablishsd VEL II nl Ford dealer sood pay
M S1Rzfbs Rrbs aI IT. III 81
Vermont ave NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, body men ant
painters: best WORKING conditions, hishes
wages, 5ka-day week, permanent Jobs witt
an organization established 25 yrs II
Washington. See Mr. o'Brien. HALEY'S
NC. 1920 M St INV.
AUTO MECHANIC-IdeaI working condi.
seefi rasR vssss dJbs lis es9i1
NV GE. $500. ~ 1A' 'oi g.
AUTO MECHANICs-We have openings TO,
4 sxperienced men; high wages, sooe
WORKING conditions. 5la-day week. Herr
1 is an opportunity for experienced men tt
secure permanent Job with Washington'
eldsss Cheyreiet 4 dealer See Mr.. Dillon
81. NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
BY Evelyn Hayes

mates civilian life in uniform-at
least to the extent of having the
equivalent of office hours. Il work
from 8:l5 to 5 now with an hour
off for lunch, and all day off Sun
day" wrote the CT husband of one
OF our confreres, explaining why he
now has so much time on his hands.
Like many another serviceman, he's
utilizing as much of his time as pos
sible In seeing the sights. In fact,
travelling has become big CT pas
time. Thus, anything you can send
to contribute to the pleasure thereof
would probably be appreciated
Probably No. l in this department
is money in the form of a money
order (checks won't dol because
money goes fast when you're travel
ing-a truism whether the travel
is here or abroad, in the service
or out. And, if he doesn't already
own one, you might send him a
furlough bag for those side jaunts
We've seen a pair of soft leather
Pullman slippers in their own case
that would also be much appre-
ciated
Remember, too, that almost any
man likes anything that contributes
to his handsomeness. Although
the PX's usually stock a wide variety
of such stuff, the men often yearn
for old favorites not available-and
they make an excellent choice this
year when you don't have to worry
about the pack on his back. The
packs are off their backs and the
men will welcome many an item
that last year would have been
Just one more thing to carry In
this category we'd put writing paper
and picture frames, always with a
picture of You, please. for pictures
continue to be the No. l pepper
upper.
Books and games are a good
choice-and, if you doubt us, we
point to a line in one mans letter
TO his girl in which he refers to the
waiting list for the library's copy
OF Forever Amber Fine stuff for
fighting mani The 25-cent little
Evening star., 1945-09-12

books still are the best buy, too.
Games that can be played by two
or four or more are welcome be-
cause many an evening is spent
these days visiting the boys in the
old company" or just shooting the
breeze" For example. you might
send chess set or cribbage board,
or perhaps game kit of cards and
dice encased in leather would be
the thing to cut the monotony. Dice
on their own in tiny leather case
are surefire small offering-unless
the man in question is categorically
opposed to all games of chance.
If your overseas problem is a
she, the Al gift is cosmetics. While
the PX's stock lots of powders,
chances are she won't find her
favorite in the shade she wants.
However whether it's hero or
heroine the right gift is very much
question of knowing the person
and using some loving imagination.
And-of course If you don't heed the
regulations, there may be no gift
at all That means-be sure to
mail your packages to Army person.
mel between September Is and
October IS, during which period
you can send packages to the Army
sans request. The Navy says please
mail during this period. too. Next.
be sure to write or print the COM
plete and correct address directly
on the wrapping and an inside ad-
dress. too, SO that the package can
be reaSsembled and sent on if the
outer wrappings are torn off. "a
grim thought at bestD The weights
and measures rules are the same as
always: No more than 5 pounds
and IS inches in length with total
of length and girth no more than
36 inches.
One more rule-and this a special
one this year! II your man is en-
route home or about to come home
or you have reason to believe he
may move. hold up your package
until your can mail to the new ad-
dress-even at the risk of asking an
Army man for request so you can
mail it after October Is! Obey
all these-and you're sure to get
your mani
Evening star., 1945-09-12
The0ter Fashions

The opening of oklahoma -
marked the beginning of the Ma
tional Theaters new season and
would normally have signaled the
first appearance of new fall clothes,
but combination of humidity and
threats OF rain apparently discour-
aged the audience. However. while
the smart women 'out front" for the
most part appeared in theater black
the onstage fashions more than
compensated for the lack of color.
AS gay and lifting as the unforget-
table music are the colorS of the
frontier fashions OF the turn of the
century. The girls make a lovely
picture in their full long bustle-back
skirts of brilliant cottons in plaids.
stripes and dots, combining char
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Readers Clearing House

and seed peppers. Run peppers
through coarse grinder.
Peel onions, run through grinder
measure one cup (heaping). Add
salt, pepper, spices, sugar and vine
gar. Cook over low flame, after
reaching boiling point, for about two
hours, or longer, depending upon de-
sired thickness. Delicious served
with cold cuts.
SpOngecake: Six egg yolks, u
cup cold water, u cups sugar, u
teaspoon vanilla extract, u teaspoon
lemon extract, IL cups cake -four,
u teaspoon salt, 6 egg whites, y
teaspoon cream of tartar.
Beat egg yolks until thick and
flemon-colored; add water and con-
tinue beating until very thick
Gradually add sugar, then extract.
Fold in flour sifted with salt, little
at a time. Beat egg whites until
foamy, add cream of tartar and
beat until they form moist, glossy
peaks. FOLD into egg yolk mixture
carefully. Bake in 10-inch un-
creased angel cake pan in slow oven
1925 degrees one hour. Invert pan
to COOL
NOISY FAUCETS.
From Mrs. d. F. X, SilDer Spring,
Nd
To Mrs. B. c. R., Rockville ::
Washers on the faucets are either
loose or feather edged New wash
ers will correct the trouble.
y
BREAD STUFFING.
From Miss M. B. H., Washington J
For Mrs. S. w. E: The making
of good stufflng calls for culinary
art-a taste for interesting COM
binationS, a choice of appropriate
seasonings, a blending OF ingredi-
ents, and nice proportion CT
liquid"
Three cups bread cubes, 2 table
spoons chopped onion, ! cup diced
celery, a cup melted fat, y cup
about hot water, salt, pepper, leaf
sage, thyme. parsley.
Cut stale bread in three -eighths-
inch cubes. Cubes give lightness to
stuffing as they do not pack into
soggy mass as crumbs do. To give
color, use crusts Cook onion in
fat until lightly Drowned, and add
with fat to bread. Add crushed
sage, thyme and parsley. Add
chopped celery. seasoning and
enough hot water to moisten, de-
pending on dryness of bread. Let
mixture stand half hour to absorb
moisture. Taste completed mixture
for seasoning Bread should have
cube shape. Don't pack in poultry
too tight
For the fat I use one-third butter
and two-thirds green sausage drip
pings All drippings may be used
if butter is scarce.
I much prefer leaf sage, crushed
to remove stem. 1t has more pun
gency About 4 teaspoon thyme
and y teaspoon sage. Use light
hand on herbs
I also prefer the celery to give
individuality, but sauteed mush-
rooms, chopped olives, cooked chest
nuts with skins removed. hard
cooked eggs, or oysters cooked in
milk may be used I would omit
the herbs in using oysters, mush-
rooms or chestnuts so as not to
kill their delicate flavor.
But, for me, the bread-celery
combination every time!
Evening star., 1945-09-12
HUCKLEBERRIES.
HARLEQUIN JAM.
From A. C. W., Washington.

From A. c. W., Washington
Using annual huckleberries Her
baceous blueberries); general rule:
Every berry must be broken in cook
ing or bitter taste will be encoun-
tered. One large slice lemon must
be used with each quart of berries.
Pies: Measure the pie tin round
ing full of the raw berries, wash and
cook with L slice lemon, allowing
to boil 10 minutes, drain, place in
uncooked pie shell, covered or
barred, with Il cup flour and p cup
sugar mixed and sprinkled over the
berries. Bake 20 minutes in fairly
hot oven
Canned Berries for Pies: To each
quart of berries, 2 cups water, l
sliced lemon, cup sugar. Cook,
boiling 20 minutes, seal in glass jars
Safe for open kettle canning.
Old-Fashioned Jam: Five cups
berries, one sliced lemon, cups
sugar, 2 cups water. Mix and. boil
briskly 10 minutes, mash all berries,
simmer l hour
jam With Pectin: Cook the berries
with the required amount of lemon
Evening star., 1945-09-12

treuse, fuchsia and shades OF violet
topped by long -sleeved white blouses.
usually with flattering wrist ruffles
and often with jabot piping to match
the skirts. The men add to the
kaleidoscope color with frontier
pants teamed with colorful shirts.
From the costumes two ideas
might be snatched for offstage ap-
plication. First there are the ker-
chiefs tied round the necks of the
men in best cowboy manner which
might we'll be used to give sweaters
and collarless shirts the new
sWathed neck look. Then there are
the ribbon bands tied round the fair
necks of the ladies' One of these
about your throat, bedecked with a
jewel, would make a pretty evening
accessory in a day when there's a
lot of chic in a choker. E.H.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
BY Barbara Bell

Just right for school is this clever
little princess jumper for the 6 to
IA miss. She can wear it with a
crisp white blouse or bright harm
onizing sweaters.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 14O9 is
designed for sizes 6, s, 10, IL and IA
years. Size 8, jumper, requires ~,
yards of 39-inch or 11a yards 54-
inch material; blouse, short sleeves
! yard IS or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o
Box SO, Station G, New York 49,
N. Y.
The new fall and winter catalogue
Il full of ideas to inspire the home
sewer-jusS off the press. Send for
Q copy today-just 10 cents.
Evening star., 1945-09-12

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1945-09-12

for 20 minutes, cooking so that there
is little or no juice left. Then pro-
ceed with manufacturers directions
for regular fresh blueberrieS.
Storing Berries: This fruit keeps
for months and may be stored, using
the same method as for apples or
( dry onions.
Saving Seed: Select berries from
the clusters having the most and
biggest berries. Mash these in a
little cold water with a fork and the
fingers until the seeds and pulp
are separated. Dry the seeds on
paper store in a cool, dry place
in sealed envelopes.
| Harlequin Jam: Five parts mixed
red preserving tomatoes (pear, plum
and cherry, 5 parts mixed yellow
preserving tomatoes (pear, plum and
cherry, / part green cherry toma-
toes, 8 parts sugar, l sliced lemon
and l large stick cinnamon per
quart
Boil the green tomatoes 10 min
uteS, having not over l cup juice
Place these. with the sugar and
all the other tomatoes and the
lemon slices in preserving kettle,
stir until melted, using slow heat
until clear liquid comes. Add Gin
namon. Use no more water. Boil
briskly 10 minutes, simmer TIL
thick. Needs close watching and
careful stirring to prevent burn
ing. If properly done makes a
beautiful red and yellow mottle jam
with green f1ecks Great favorite
for school lunches as it can be
cooked dry enough in the oven to
slice if desired.
SPONGECAKE;
CHILL SAUCE.
From Mrs. T. J. ", Chevy Chase
l would like to submit to Mrs E.
j. w, Washington, my recipe for
spongecake, which is delicious, and
I assure her it is 'foolproof" Good
luck. Mrs. F. j. w! I would also
like to send in to the Clearing House
recipe for chilli sauce which is
just grand! II has been handed
down in my mothers family for
years.
Chill Sauce: Twenty-four large
tomatoes cor 48 small ones), 8 large
green peppers, cup onions, i to
L cup salt, ! tablespoon pepper, l
tablespoon allspice, l tablespoon
celery seed Cthe last three all heap
ing), 2 cup whole mustard seed, l
scant tablespoon ground cloves. l
pound brown sugar and pint vine
gar.
Scald and peel tomatoes, cut in
pieces about size of a walnut. Wash
Evening star., 1945-09-12
USES FOR PEACH SIRUP:
SUGGESTIONS,

tTfo"t WI D. ~ d. u, w WnSHlHgLoH.,
To the lady with IL quarts O
peach sirup. Try slicing 6 or
sour apples, cook in the peach sirur
until 1t begins to thicken. I thinl
you will find it makes a deliciou.
spread. I have tried it and find il
very nice.
from Mrs. C. H. H.. SilUer Spring }
In reply to the sos of Mrs. r
L. Med. of Herndon, Va, may ]
say that she may buy more peaches
peel, halve or slice them, pack into
jars, add sirup and process 20 min
utes in a hot-water bath. She
may do the same with apples, but
increase the processing time to &c
or IS minutes. She may bring the
sirup to the boiling point, seal in
steriliZed jars and use at will in
gelatin desserts. She may add more
sugar, boil it down until quite
thick, seal in sterilized cans and
use with waff1es and pancakes.
(Fromt Mrs. C. R. w. FairfarJ
I would say your friends should
and will, envy you when they see
the many uses you will have for
this delicious sirup.
Mix with orange juice in the
neutrality-suspicious. and nutritious.
There is well-known ice cream
freeze on the market which calls
for addition of either water or fruit
juice. Use this sirup in place of
water. M-m-m.
Another uSe-when making Waf-
fies, serve ice cream with it and
pour sirup on both. Your friends
will love it.
Still another use is for fruit cock
tails. Cut up any fruit you might
have in the house and add a gen
drous portion of sirup. Will take
place of sugar, too.
4 Can always be used in fruit punch
just keep quart of this Sirup
b andy in your refrigerator and you
4 i'll be surprised to find the many
I ses you will have for it.
always prepare extra sirup when
lanning and never seem to have
Enough to last until next season.
EFrom Mrs. C. J. W., WdShington.)
Make sweet pickle peaches out of
the II quarts of heavy peach sirup.
Tie cloves in a small bag, put in
sirup and add vinegar to taste.
To peel peaches, drop first in boil
ing water, then in cold water until
boils a minute or two drop peaches
In same and cook until toothpick
goes in easily. Very good.
To prevent boiled eggs from turn
ing dark next to shell: Place in COLI:
water. When water boils, turn off
gas. cover and let stand Is minutes
without lifting cover.
To clean a pan after scrambling
eggs: Let stand on hot plate until
thoroughly dry, then cleanse with
steel wool and wash as usual.
TO MAKE HYDRANGEAS BLUE.
(From Mrs. G. C. G., RtUerdale.J
In answer to request of M. T. M,
Washington. To make hydrangeas
blue: Put alum around the plant
and hoe it in. The more alum the
bluer they get If put on one side
only the plant will be pink on one
side and blue on the one the alum
is on.
Evening star., 1945-09-12

Continued on Next Page1
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

HOW To be hest dressed at
least cost! Make this casy-to-
sew Dutton-frontcT, p attern
4649 with contrast binding.
Soft front mllneSs does magic
things for your figure.
Pattern 4649: sizes l., II, l6,
IS. 20; 30. 81. "a, 36, 3d. 40.
size l6, 2a4 yards 39-inch. Use
ready-made binding
Send % cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size
Send an additional ID cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for summer Free pat
tern for hat, bag. gloves printed
IN book
Send 35 cents in COINS when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
u. D. Classmates
Fete Miss Collins
Times Photo

MARY ELLEN COLLINS was
-feted Saturday night at dinner
in the Book Casino. HoSteSScS
were a group of her former
classmates at the University Of
Detroit Miss Collins will leave
soon to begin her training in
the WAVES.
Attending the party were the
Misses Jerry Thalen, Jane Kay,
Harriet Edwards, Marge Corte-
Vile, Julie Robinson, Cathie De-
Claire, Claire Nowak. Katie
BrandtS and Amelia Phelps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Vacation at Gratiot

TRAV RESTRICTIONS
=. and the gasoline shortage
which preclude vacations
at far-away places have
caused more and more Detroit
ers to appreciate the beauties
of vacation spots near home +.
And so Detroit's Mayfair
colony at Gratiot Beach is be-
ing augmented this season by
many newcomers relatives
and friends Of those who have
been going TO this resort Tor
years ..
Judge and Mrs. Thomas
Maher are up there now Z.
having bought place
Mrs. John Murphy and her
three children are occupying
Judge and Mrs. Joseph A. Moy-
rrifrar s cottage white Mai Mtfi-'
ply is overseas
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Help Your Children To Develop
Strong Bones, Sound Teeth

Doctors report that many a child with
ugly bowed legs or knoek-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on diet adequate in the bone-buud-
ing minerals and vitamin D.
Lack OF calcium. for instance, in
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but in any case. calcium is
so vital a factor that no child brought
up on a consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk so
much about milk for growing children.
MIX Is our best food source Of call
cium. Do your children get enough
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Krues Buy Home

- MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
GRIFFITH JR. Rita Shinnlckl
and their two children h aV G
loined the colony
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krue
have bought house there his
year
Mrs. Tony Thompson the
former Katherine Petz q. has
taken the William B. Thompson
place
Judge and Mrs. Schumacher
and Capt. and Mrs. Eddie Schu-
macher are spending some time
there ..
Although their big house on
the lake front which was
filed with beautiful antique
furniture was burned 10 the
ground last winter. the Edward
c. Roneys and their children
are up at the Beach now o..
They arc occupying a small
house. which they own &.
across the road
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Miss Mason Visitor

BECAUSE OF the railroad
travel restrictions, many per
sons are redlScoverlng the de
lights of travelling by water =.
Miss Mary Conant Mason,
formerly of Detroit, arrived by
boat from her home in
Buffalo 10 visit Mrs. Paul
Deming at the Pointe and
will 60 by boat 10 Mackinac
Island where she will spend the
remainder of the summer =.
Mrs. Deming gave a luncheon
and bridge party Saturday at
the Little Club - inviting
some of Miss Mason oldest ana
closest friends
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
MacKenzies Return

AFTER SEEING their son
1t. Edward 7. Mackenzie
who Is IN a hospital IN An
napolS e.. Mr.. and MIS-. Wall
lace Mackenzie are h a G X
today AT their residence IN
Yorkshire road, Crosse Pointe
bringing the good news
that 1t Mackenzie viii recover
80. although 1t VIII take a long
time -.
lie was wounded when a Jap
ancse airplane IN a suicide
raid =. bombed ms ship IN the
Pacific -.
1t. Mackenzie was flown
from Okinawa 70 Annapolis g.
where his wife the former
Shirley Johnson and their young
daughter have been making
their home with Mrs MacKen-
zie's parents Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Reid Johnson .
during his absence ... O.