davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-28

would your father say Il he knew
you weren't in school?"
The kid pointed at a big fellow
standing in the crowd. That's my
old man over there" he said.
Dana kept right on prodding.
We'll, then, what would your teach
er say about skipping school?" He
demanded.
The boy grinned broadly, pointed
again. That's my teacher stand
ing next to my old man." he said.
There amt no school today"
Evening star., 1945-05-28

having found such lively and jor
lovely young as Jan Clayton, Jean
Darling, John Raitt, Christine
johnson, Annabelle Lyon, Bambi
Lynn, Peter Birch and several score
others to animate "Carousel."
X X
Molnar's famous fable is new
and finer triumph than ever be-
fore because every element COM
Evening star., 1945-05-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D, C.
MONDAY, 7e ls45.
'CarOuSel' Proves the Value
OF a Story Worth Singing
BY JAY CARMODY,
Drama Editor Of The Star.

see Carouse
y enrencneo Just across West Forty fourth street from %oa
musicals That the
mems OF melody dancing which
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Carmen":: $50 pm.
Screen.
Tomorrow the World:
10:45 am, LIS, 4:10, and 10 pm:
stage shows: 1885, $3.50, 6:25 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia National Velvet:
1870 am. 2. 4:30. 7:05 and $40
pm.
Earle-"Counter Attack: II am,
1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:45, $50 and 9:l5 pm.
Keith's "Salome":: 11:15 am,
1:25, 3::35, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Lady Vanishes":: IL
am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan - Roughly Speak
ing: IL am, 1:35, AIS. $50 and
$50 pm.
Palace - Diamond Horseshoe:
11:40 am. 2:1o, 4:40. 7:05 and $40
pm.
Pix Take a Letter Darling:
$3.50, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
LaundrB
Helpers

CHAKE out every piece of
- washing and hang it
evenly on the line; rumpled
drying makes more diff
cult ironing. Let-the clothes
dry smoothly and the iron
ing day job is half done be-
fore you begin it.
Fold sheets when you
hang them to dry; fold
them hem 10 hem and fold
the hem ends a few inches
over the line; secure the
sheet along the line with
several clothespins. Put sew
eral napkins or other small
pieces together and fold
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
TOPS in 3 nete WayS

TOPS in 3 nere way,
I. NEW VALUE: Ii Karat Gold point
larger ink capacity; "C-Flow" feed
telescope precision quality and
construction.
2 NEW WRITE ABILITY" The finest.
Notwithstanding pen ever made
by Americas Largest Fountain Pen
Manufacturer.
,. NEW BEAUTY: Advance, hand
design, interpreted in distinctive
PelrIy stripes. In maroon, golden
brown, green and black; with
matching pencil. Made by David
Kahn. Inc, North Bergen, n. J.
Established 1900
D.isr targ4Hf UTfREEFP
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Socks and Shorts

LANG socks by their feet
u the foot folded over the
line and secured 10y a
Clothcspin. Ra yon hose
should be- dried on thick
towels, but not i'm the sun
shine or near heat Hang
shorts by their Wristbands.
or the back of the waist
band.
Keep the clothesline clean;
wipe it before hanging
clothes on it; wipe off
clothes poles at the same
time so clean garments
blowing against them are
not StrcakCd
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Trousers and SIoeks

LANG boys tro users,
- SlackS and work pants
by the Waistband, better
trousers of linen, seer.
sucker and fine fabrics up.
side down on ruStprOOf
hangers. Press each trouscr
leg flat with your hand just
as if the tailor had gone
over them with his iron
Let them dry thoroughly;
go over them with an iron
if they need il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Bios Slips

FOLD bias dress slips and
other garments with
shoulder straps well over
the clotheSlinc and secure
t h @ m with clothespinS
somewhere in the under
arm section. Don't hang
them by straps or hens;
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

this pulls them out OF
shape.
Hang mems shirts upside
down, the lower part OF the
shirt folded we'll over the
line, and secured by two
clothespins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

them over the line; secure
them with two clotheSpins.
Turn pillow cases wrong
side out, fold the closed
end we'll over the line and
secure each slip with two
clothespins. Fold towels
several inches over the line
Shake them out when they
are dry and don't iron them
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
FLORENCE STOVE COMPANY

Gardner Mass Rankakee. IT.. Levyisbure. Tenn
Offices: New York, Chicago. Atlanta Dalr1s.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
NATIONAL AMERICAN LEGION
STUDYING RACE BARRIERS

GREENWOOD, S. c., June 9
(ANP) disclosure that the nation
al office of the American Legion is
considering action on Negro men,
bership in southern subdivisions
which bar membership was revealed
in letter made public by Walter R.
Donaldson, commandant Of the Ro-
bert Nix Veterans post at S. c..
State college, Orangeburg.
Mr.. Donaldson, home from school,
said that Edward N. Scheiberling
of the national office had replied as
follows to information sent him in
early April on the South Carolina
refusal to admit Negro veterans as
members:
"In answer to your letter of April
l, enclosing exhibits which were
forwarded to me in the field, please
be advised that the matter of men,
bership of Negro veterans in the
American Legion is being given
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
EVERYONE HAS RIGHT OF
PEACEFUL WORSHIP, COURT
RULES IN CHURCH FIGHT

Memphis, June 9 (ANP)-An
increasingly venomous church fight
flared into public view by way of the
city court when Judge Sam Camp
bell dismissed a charge of disturb
ing public worship against two
well-knoWn women members of the
Central Baptist church Of which
the Rev. Roy D. Morrison is pastor.
Holding that neither the pastor
of a church nor the board of deacons
has the right to deny an individual
the privilege of peaceful worship"
in their midst Judge Campbell dis
missed the charges against Mrs.
Ruth Clark and Mrs. Arelia Hall.
Both women fell into the classi-
fication of "expelled" members of
the church, one of the largest in the
city, where, for several months an
explosive situation has existed be-
cause of the expulsion of several
members.
Mrs. Clark was arrested at the
Sunday morning service as she
kneeled in prayer, on the complaint
of Rev. Morrison and the deacons
of the church, when she refused to
get up and leave the service.
Rev. Mr.. Morrison testified that
Mrs. Clark was voted out Of the
church on May 3 by vote of 300
members and that she had insisted
on returning to the services, despite
the fact that she had been sent a
registered letter telling her not to
attend.
He admitted that she had caused
no physical disturbance" but stat
ed that her "presenc edisturbed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
other worshippers." "

OCner WOrSnlpperS.
Judge Campbell said, Perhaps
this woman had a change Of heart
and wanted to visit the church to
pray and worship. It is my inter-
probation Of the Bible that it is the
duty of a pastor and deacons of
church to welcome back into the
fold any member that may have
strayed. l think it time for the pas
tor and his deacons to get together,
hold a prayer service and ask for
divine guidance in settling such
matters as this"
During the trial mention was
made of another legal action con-
cerning the Central Baptist church
situation. Several members have
filed a bill in chancery court charg-
ing Rev. Morris and his loyal fol-
lowers with having departed from
orthodoxy with having estab-
lished a policy of fascism and die
tatorship."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
COMMENCEMENT

NASHVILLE, June 9 (ANP)-
The National Baptist Missionary
Training school held it's commence
ment here. Mrs. S. Willie Laytem
president of the woman's auxiliary
Of the National Baptist Convention,
Inc, delivered the commencement
address. The Rev. C.. H. Brown Of
Benedict college, Columbia, S. c.,
delivered the baccalaureate on Sun
day.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
careful consideration.

careful consideration.
During my travels have visited
a number of Negro posts and find
that they are doing outstanding
work in advancing the American
Legion's program.
''Thank you for your courtesy in
bringing the matter to my atten-
tion."
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14
KODIAK DIARY .

Leo Tyler, impresario of the local juke boxes, tells us that the dreamy number "Rum & Coca Cola" is currently responsible for 80 per cent of all the plays on his machines.
 What we wonder now is why we are always some place else when the other 20 per cent is on the turntables.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14

last Friday night and for the occasion we open a drama del partment (we hope We get to use it again sometime). The revlew herewith was prepared by Muriel Pratton, local writer.)
 The very mellow meller dram mer, "The Corn Is Still Green" given at the Red Cross center Friday, April 6, was So success full it is scheduled for a repeat performance Sunday night, April l5, at the Ski Chalet.
 The play was produced by Nancy Meister, ARC, and was directed by Sergeant Paul W Bond, local soldier artist, who took the role of bartender and-but good!
 Betty Carter, Kodiak school teacher, gave an exciting perfor nance.
 Kim De Young as the young hero caused many feminine hearts to futter and Jack Woods as the drunken Dan McGreW was super.
 And the lady known as Lou, who pinched his poke, was slith- eringly portrayed by Marion Curtis, public health nurse.
 There was Dever a dull mo- ment as Harvey Brown, ACS and former local bank employe, undressed throughout the per formance, with everyone won dering what was coming off next.
 Lynn Kehoe as the Salvation Army Lass sang "I Once Lay in the Gutter" and was good
 Nancy Meister deserves much  credit for her hard work on the production and as the page girl she was sensational.
 George Warren as the villain was hissed in melodramatic fash ion from an appreciative audience.
 Clarence Lee as the heroine's father. Nooshnik Ike, was sad sack when he was forced to choose between his daughter Ncoshnik Nell and the family nooshnik but the hero saved the day when he paid off the mort gage on the latter.
 The cast was accompanied by piano player Corky Ed Whiting, who kept the worries tinkling with rhythm throughout the performance.
 Art Larkin and Diddy King deserve honorable mention for their time and effort in making the evening an enjoyable one
 Civilian costumes being at a premium among the soldier cast, Tommy Jones and Frank Trick, of the (Ed. Note: advertising censored), generously contribut- ed the necessary wardrobe.
 The hawkers were Esther Meill, Chris Oslin and Marion
 (continued on page l0)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Faces
Moose With
Seven Others

LUENEBURG Nov 7 ms
the Belsen and OswIec.m concen-
Josef Kramer. chief guard Al
traton camps who became known
as the Beast Of Belsen through
the cruel and lnhuman treatment
Of prisoners. was sentenced 10
death by hanging today
Or Fritz Klein the chief doctor
~ the camps. Who Vets fe>pon>ibie
for the choice OF victims sent ~
gas chambers for determination.
also was sentenced 10 be- hanged.
Sentences were Weted oUt today
after the British military court
announced yesterday That IT had
found 80 OF 45 defendants guilty
The case against one was dropped
and Ii others were acquitted
TNenty-one other convicted de-
PENDANTS were given prison terms
Fourteen defendants were aCqult-
ted and the trial II the i7tH de-
fendant was suspended due 10
Illness
Those sentenced 10 death were
convicted Of actively participating
IN mass murders and 4froClIo.
Condemned 20 die with kramer
by hanging was the chief woman
guard at the camp blonde llma
GreSe Pictured by the defense as
a gentle ConSidcrate woman the
court accepted proof OF the pros
ecutIon that she WAS responsible
for atrnCiouS treatment az her
woman charges
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
International Photo

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. II up
Carole Lands. the actress. viii
tell police officers today whether
Atty. Charles Gramlch. 81. of
Marietta. O.. is the man who
broke into her dressing room and
tried to unzip her spangled black
tights
Gramlich. who police say fitted
Miss Lands description of her
aSSailant. was booked on suspicion
Of attempted assault pending posi-
tive identification 10y the actress.
He has denied the charges.
Miss Lands said a man entered
her dressing room Wednesday and
became "unduly familiar "
Her screams summoned actor
George Sanders and two studio
workers who chased the intruder
from the lot.
Clerical workers and other ac-
tre>>es later reported they had
been molested by a man answer
ng the same description.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Rep. CurIey's Trial
SET 10 Start TueSddV

2 WASHINGTON. Nov = CJP)
The long-po~tponcd trial of Rep
James w. Curlcv ODI of Nd>>a-
chu>ctipS recently elected mayor
uL BuNlnn-lnp alleged --al4una nl
tho mal-lraud statute viii take
place here next Tuesday. % was
learned today
Curley and five others are
r---rJTr--0rtt 7y-TrtT falsely representing
themselves as consulting engineers
with special facilities for obtain
ing government war contracts.
Since his Indictment i'm January.
1914 the trial has been postponed
a number of times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19

Working in a steady drizzle. 30.
Oakland County Boy Scouts today
were attempting to find the wea-
pom which was used in the murder
of Mrs. LYDIA Thompson.
The Boy Scouts. under the di-
rection Of state police captain
Harold Mulbar. searched wide
area around the spot m Spring
field Township. Oakland County.
where Mrs Thompson, hacked
body was found FIVE weeks ago.
No trace has ever been found
of the weapon, believed TO be an
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19

rode TO the Book-Cadillac Hotel
alone
At the hotel. orchestra leader
Ted Lewis. who had known of Mrs.
RooSevelts arrival. greeted her
and night Manager Robert Nal
lard escorted her through the
lobby amidst Scrubblng char
women 10 her rooms.
Mrs Roosevelt expressed woari-
ness after the flight
THE flight was pleasant, hut
I am tired. she sand. 1T was
the only one I could get in order
TO arrive in time for toddy's
talk"
Mrs Roosevelt VII speak on
The Responsibility of the lndlNld-
ual in the Postwar World %
Mrs Dorothy * Roosevelt ot
Birmingham. executive secretary
of the committee and related 10y
marriage 10 the former FIRST lady
said the late presidents Altn-haa
requested that no one meet her
AT the airport.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Greer Carson, Crosby
Top Popularity Poll

HOLLYWOOD. Nov i (UP)-
Screen stars Greer Carson and
Bing Crosby were named Ameri-
cas- favorite movie stars for the
second straight year today m the
1915 audience popularity poll Of
BoNoitiCe Magazine.
Child actress Margaret OBrien
ranked among the first 10 femi-
nine stars. the first juvenile TO
place IN the top 10 since Shirley
-Tar~DIa
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
HndMdnKiNed
By Hit-Run Auto

PONTIAC Nov IA fcV
hours after he and woman who
was helping him across the street
We're struck 10y a h.tWn auto
mobile. blind Theodore GrcyaS. 80.
died TO-DAY The woman Mis-,
Mabel Mccall a. is In ST.
Joseph Hospital IN serious con-
dluon.
Mark L. Bondy IS Flint. said
20 have been the dlNer OF the car.
vas seized TWO blocks from the
accident scene and held for IN
yeStgatlon Of negligent homicide
Bondy companion. Mrs Cles,a
r Lockard, 80. was held on
drunkenness and dlSordeffy con-
duct charges and as a witness.
Bondy denied knowing h.> car
struck Greva> and Mrs Mccall
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
CaptiVes Tell
Plan to Hit III
EnVOyS Failed

WASHINGTON, Nov II (UP)-Japan ordered
her Pearl Harbor striking force into Hawaiian
waters 13 days before the Dec. Z 1941 attack with
instructions that the attack would be Cancelled if
diplomatic negotiations were successful, the Senate
investigating committee was told today.
The japanese orders unfolded to the committee
by Rear Adm. T. B. Ings chief of naval intelligence. He
said the story compiled from translation of documents
captured after the attack, questioning of Japanese
prisoners and questonnaes filled out by former members
of the Japanese high command after VI Day.
Ingls said detailed plans for the attack apparently
closely guarded of the Japanese naval leaders
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
EBVrneS Hints Sharing
of Atom Secret Near

WASHINGTON. Nov Il CUP)
An official hint that L. s.
BruSh-Canadian atomic secrets
MAY be shared with other United
Nations sooner than expected was
coupled today with a warning by
"a world famous scientist that
Ru>>ia would edge out the United
STATES m a world atomic arma-
mcui race.
The hint that other United Ma
tion> may be let in on the atomic
secret m the not-too-dlStant tu-
ture was given by Secretary Of
state ByrncS IN an address az
Charleston :. G.. last night
BNne> said the period during
which this nation, Britain and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19

1T is reported" he said,
that the emperor knew in ad-
vance only the general outline
of the plan and that none of the
japanese officials who were in
the United States, including
ambassadors Nomura and ku-
rusu, knew anything about the
plan i'm advance.
His testimony was challenged,
however. by Republican members
of the committee. They had read
it in advance.
Senator Owen Brewster tR) Of
Maine. protested that il was "un-
supported by any records pre-
Sented TO the committee. He re-
ferred 10 the absence of japanese
on which IngliS based
his testimony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
He Asked for II

Joseph Henry. A. of lls Henry.
today began serving "A two 10 tIye-
year sentence imposed AZ his own
request by r c.cordcrS Jud-c
Donald Van Zile Charged with
violating probation. Henry had
previously been convicte q OF
swIndhng fellow boarder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Indonesidn Snipers
HdrdSSing British

BATAVIA. Nov Il GNSl In
dOneSlan resistance 10 British
forces in the naval base Of Socrd-
bdNa today was confined TO
sporadic Sniper action and mortar
fire.
The present phase OF Allied ac-
uvitieS in Soerabaya was de-
>crlbed as "mopping up and eN-
pdndlng positions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Deer Hunting
Toll Is Nine

Latest reports from state con
servation department officials to
day brought the toll for the first
two days of the deer season tC
nine dead and IL wounded.
Five hunters have been killed
by accidental Shootings, two died
of heart attacks, one was stricken
fatally with pneumonia and one
was k1ftfcd III an automobile crash
Deaths yesterday, second day ol
the season, included
TAUNO KOLEHMAINEN.
81. of South Range, shot in the
head by a stray bullet while
hunting in Houghton County.
ROBERT VAN METER. 81,
of Roscommon. killed by bull
let in the head. State police
were checking guns of three
witnesses TO the shooting north
of Roscommen.
ARTHUR G. MERICA. 20. of
near Battle Greek, Succumbed
TO pneumonia in Reed City Hos
pital after being stricken in a
hunting camp Thursday night.
CLYDE SMITH. 63. of Mo-
renci, died OF a heart attack
just after he shot buck near
Curtis, west Of Sault Ste. Marie.
Yesterdays wounded included
Herman Krantz. IL. of 1149.
Beaconsfield, Crosse Pointe Park
was wounded by buckshot Frida,
afternoon IN the left leg wher
mistaken for a deer by Donalt
Struthers. S13l Fenton. GranC
Blanc. They were hunting nea,
the Lumberman'S Monument il
Iosco County
Charles Wilson. 81, of Detroit
shot by an unidentified hunter il
the right foot in Ogemaw County
Burton Noble of Battle Creek
Self-inflicted wound in the hand
Vergil Strang. 81. of Big Rapids
wrist wound suffered near Rec,
City. Victor Brown of Clare. sho
in right leg by a companion nea
Clare, Harold Johnson of Gaines
shot in the thigh near Gladwin
Lottie Kowich of Owosso. left LEI
wound inflicted by stray bullet il
Ogemaw County: Gale II. keihl o
Nashville. shot in arm by com
panion near Luzerne: Stanle,
TrueSdale. 16. of Manton. sho
near Cadillac. and Glenn Cowles
So, OF Houghton Lake. shoulder
wound from stray bullet near hi,
home area
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19

Canada hold the atom secret IN
trust need not be unnecessarily
prolonged "
Irving Langmuir. 1882 Nobel
chemistry prize winner. told a
meeting of the nations top atomic
scientists at Philadelphia. mean
While, that the United States in
evltably would come out second
best in cut-throat atomic aIma-
mpnt race.
Langmulr said Russia might be
willing 10 forego any increase in
living standards and devote 10 per
cent or more Of her producing
power 10 a five or l0-year plan
for the development Of new atomic
weapons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
British 10 Turn Kent
Over 10 u. s. Officials

LONDON. Nov. L GNS) -
Tyler Kent former code clerk in
the L : embassy IN London who
was imprisoned FOR disclosing the
contents of secret messages. Will
bc escorted 10 the British three
mile limit next week and turned
over 10 American authorities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Butcher in Capital

WASHINGTON, Nov. II IJpI
Col Joseph Albert AleisIuGtI
notorious Butcher of Warsaw
was brought here today for tW-
thcr questioning before benz
taken 10 Europe 20 stand tudi
IS a Nazi war criminal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
QUOTES JAP ORDERS

Inglis quoted directly from
some Japanese orders, however.
including the order which sent
the striking force into Hawaiian
waters.
He said ii was issued Nov. %
Japanese time NOV. "a Hawaiian
timeD by Adm. Isoroku Yama-
motto, commander in chief of the
combined japanese fleet.
1t instructed the task force
already assembled in Hitokappu
Bay TO start the next day for
Hawaiian waters. keeping its
movements strictly secret.
It's task at the opening OF hos
t,iities, the exact date of which
was TO be set later, was to attack
the main force of the United
States fleet in Hawaii and deal
IL a mortal hlow "
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Gov. Gossett TO Quit

BOISE. Ida. Nov. II tJPl-
ldaho'S Gov. Charles G. Gossett
is expected TO resign today so
that II Gov Arnold Williams can
appoint HIM L. :. senator, Sue
ceeding the late Senator John
Thomas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Pope TO Speak

ROME, NOV l. GNSl The
Vatican announced today that
Pope piH--NIl-R Retriri otidrrv~ II
message 10 Catholics In Spain at
g p. m. CESTl tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Beast Of BeIsen' to Hang
Find Clue
Inn BeIIEll
Mystery
By RAY GIRARDIN

A mystery witness Who
twice saw Mrs. Alberta Rose
Young cashing war bonds at
an east side Detroit bank in
the presence of Edward Bellm,
former police lieutenant will
testify Tuesday at Bellm' 5
examination on a murder
charge
The amount Of cash and war
bonds Mrs. Young squandcrcd ~
q spending spree with men friends
before her murder oct 80 IS eX-
pccted to be revealed at the exam
nation
Mo,l o. The money was sent her
by her army husband Capt
Franklin Young. while he was
lighting IN Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
DENY NEW LIE TEST

Sfcriff Edward + Thomas sad
there was nothing to- "A report
that hc would ask Bcllm 70 submit
10 ncW lie detector test before
bis preliminary hearing
Green viii preside at The oNami-
nation. which viii begin at $50
-. m Tuesday IN The Oakland
County courthouse annex ON North
Saginaw II Is expected 90 con-
urup three days
Larry J TheIs. former Young
murder suspect viii testify rcla-
tive 20 Mrs Young financial
transactions and his dealings with
BeIlm acting as her agent
Thcls was sentenced yesterday
10 the Detroit House Of Correc-
tion for q year for contempt Of
court order directing him 10 pay
almopy 10 his former wife Mrs
Kay TheiS
He began his term bitter in the
belief that he had been double
crossed by Oakland Sher,ns Off
Continued on Page ,. Col p
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Widow of FDts
Slips Into Detroit
TmsP Ph 20

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt wife of the late President, was
met only bv few airline employees and a lone patrolman
early this morning when she arrived at City Airport 70 NIL