davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Mrs. Ida j. Fox was the guest
last week of her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Mathis and family in Port
Norris. New Jersey.
Lieutenant Sinclair Campbell is
spending d furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Camp
bell. at their home in Milton. 1t.
Campbell spent "a months III over
seas service
Captain and Mrs. Clarke COnwen.
of Washington. ID. {. were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
COnwell
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Lin
80 and children. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lingo and daughter Miss Margaret
lingo, left last week for Florida,
where they will spend the winter
months.
Corporal Clarence Reed. son of
Mir. and Mrs. Delmar Reed near
town has been hOnorably dischar2-
ed from the Army. after serving )
branch Of the service. Welcome
home
Master Ronnie jefferson. son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Jefferson
has returned from Milford Memo
rial Hospital where he was under
treatment for high fever He is on
the mend
Pfc John Ponder of the t. 5.
Army, has been honOrahly dis
a 1,
Milton.
Mrs Howard Mcgee of New York
who has been spending a few weeks
with her sisters, Mrs. Robert Palm
er and Mrs. Harry Johnson, has re-
turned to her home accompanie,
by her sisters. who spent Severa
days with her before returnins
home
Thomas Black and sister. Mis-.
Lttitia Black of Philadelphia spen
the week end with relatives in Mil
ton
Miss lane White OF East Orange
/, New Jersey spent the Thanksgiv
holidays with Miss Sue Graves.
A., Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Douglas
: of Wilmington spent the week en-,
=, with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. vii
! liam T.. Douglas
Milton stores are taking ON
large holiday appearance Wit
, large displays of Christmas arti
+ cles for young and old.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Crouch q
: Thursday entertained at dinner Nj
: and Mrs. Wallace Kopple and sol
= Edward of HarbesOn and MI
/, George Cannon of Dover.
The following schedule has bee
: arranged for Milton High SchoC
= basketball team:
Dee John NJ. Clayton hou,
4 Dec. l4-I.ewes. away.
# Jan. 8-GeorgetOWn Away.
= Jan Millsboro. home
20 Ian. l8- Greenwood, home
Jan. 22-Lord Baltimore. away.
= Jan. 29-AlillsbOro. away.
III Feb. milford, home.
n Feb. 8 Georgetown. home.
* Feb. - Lord Baltimore. home.
Feb. Is Selbyvillr. away.
81 Feb. l9-GreenwoOd. away.
in Feb. 22 I.ewes. home
Mar | Selbyville. home.
:. Mar. 5-Milford. away
in DR.. William c. Prouse. veter
~ marian, has moved from l.ewr
10 Rehoboth Highway to 7U7 Kil
s. Charles avenue. RehobOth
ls Hubbard Arso has purchased
" Mrs. Elizabeth Ar9o Clendanipl Ii,
+. l3 acre farm in Slaughter Nee
and has moved thereto This pla,
n adi0ins MIR. Argos home far
h. which will be conducted ~ Mn al
a Mrs. Joseph Pcnuel
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Party

Sunday morning. December %.
the primary department will have
their Christmas party with Santa
Claus as special guest
Program
The ElIcndale Methodist Church
will have the christmas cntertain-
ment on Monday evening. Decem-
bcr - al 30 o'clock. All cordially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

dows when we dropped lower, but
up forward the white torrent driv-
ing against the front windows was
cutting off visibility for the pilots.
After all, they were the boys who
needed to see.
We made three landing ap-
proaches while control tower OBJ
servers reported a ground gale had
reduced visibility to zero. After
each approach the pilots were
forced to give the idling motors a
burst of throttle to climb away
from the runway they would locate
one moment and lose the next. We
headed back for an alternate land
ing at this base.
Hours later, sunk into comfort
able divans before great logs blaz-
ing in the fireplace of an RCAF
officers club, a red-cheeked young
Canadian combat pilot strolled over
to the fire after swapping to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

A ROYAL CANADIAN AIR
FORCE BASE NEAR HALIFAX
Delayed. - Leaving Boston for
wintry outposts in the North Allan
tic before daylight today, plunged
right into the spirit OF the thing by
breaking the ice in puddle with the
temperature at seven below,
Sailors following me into the
MATS plane skirted the freezing
puddle created by burst water
main in the hangar.
They figured, one remarked, that
anybody going back to Greenland
voluntarily for the second time In
one winter would wade through
water over his shoe tops as matter
Of choice.
yeah" he grinned as we buckled
our seat belts, that's how these
correspondents tougher themselves.
Heater Out of Order.
| 1t was this same man who offered
to lend me his own shoes after we
made our climb and rose from oul
bucket seats to investigate the hot
air conduit overhead. 1t wasn't
working.
Are you disappointed" somebody
asked me.
While I dried my feet and dug out
dry pair of socks, the sailors kept
wrapping their arms about theil
chests, stamping their feet on the
mail sacks in front of them ano
blowing frosty breaths at the heater
vents along the ceiling. Some were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

tention at the entrance to the
lounge in the traditional salute ,tc
the King.
He introduced himself to the
American guests and laughed when
he learned we had returned from
the field which had waved him of
as he tried to land a few minutes
behind us.
II only just made it back here,
he said Il doubt If there was
enough gas in my tanks when
landed to fill a cigarette lighter
Thought for a time I'd have to sill
down on one of those frozen lakes.
1--WE blew the snow off their run.
way up there said MATS pilot
but we couldn't quite see it,
II wanted to come in anyhow,
the Canadian went on, but they
ordered me off. Those chaps seen
to think If you MATS pilots cam
make it, nobody can. Maybe they're
right at that. But cheerio, anyhow
Tomorrow is another day!"
And so it proved-a bright calm
day whose stable skies saw us int
Argentina, a busy naval base caryee
from the Newfoundland wilderness.
on the Western Hemisphere's las
ice-free harbor along the Grea
Circle Route to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

just up from the tropics. Their
shoes and socks were thin, and a
few looked bit blue under the
sun tan.
80 you're headed for the cold
country" said one Of the passen-
gers. We'll, brother, it strikes me
you're already there!"
He was right in way. Belatedly,
as dug heavier gear out of my bag,
I recalled that only a few weeks
previously the worst freezing condi-
tons encountered on an air tour
of North Atlantic bases were those
over the coast of Southern New
England.
The propellers of our big ATC
Commando had begun to slap ice
against the fuselage with force
enough to dent the skin, and stuff
the de-icers was breaking of the
wings kept rafting upon the tail
surfaces until We were we'll south
of Boston. We had seen nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Writer Gets Feet Wet at Start
IOfRuqqed North Atlantic Tour

like it in Iceland, Greenland or
Labrador.
But the MATS crew, anxious to
warm the shivering passengers, was
working on the heater. 1t began to
pump hot air into the cabin as we
ran into clearer, somewhat warmer
weather over the coast of Maine.
Good visibility, the pilot said, ex-
tended all the way to the little in
termediate airport we were headed
for, half way between Boston and
the Naval Operations Base at Ar
gentia, Newfoundland. AS we be-
gan to let down for the landing,
however, snow squalls obscured the
frozen lakes and rolling, spruce
studded hills below
Passengers could dimly discern
the ground yelled in whirling snow
by peering through the side WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Travelling by Many and Army
planes, patrol gunboat and ice
breaker, Mr.. Shipper OF The
Stars stat is pisiting advanced
bases OF North Atlantic Fleet
units as far north as Greenland
to report on sea-air operations
as a correspondent attached to
the Coast Guard. The first OF
his series OF stories tollotDs::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Industries OF Latin America will
be shown in motion pictures to be
presented at both 4 pm. and 5
pm. today at the Pan American
Union in it's series Of free enter
tainments especially for service men
and women. The public is welcome.
The films include Industries of
Latin America" Argentine Primer" "
"Atacama Desert" and Bananas. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
The Opportunity Of q Lifetime

Never again in your lifetime will you have better
opportunities to get ahead For never before has
America needed leaders as it needs them now. To
take advantage of these enormous opportunities you
should develop courage and Selfconf1dence and the
ability to speak effectively and to win friends and
influence people During the past 80 years the Dale
Carnegie Institute has been used to train over 600
men and women to develop these qualities. The
Carnegie Course has been used to train executives
of the New York TELEPHONE Co.. Westinghouse, Brook
lyn Union Gas Co.. Sun Oil, Junior League of New
York, Cornell Club and many other organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

You are invited to attend, without obligation
an Opening Meeting of the Dale Carnegie
Course in Effective Speaking, Personality De-
veopment Human Relations and Leadership
Training in the Congressional Room of Hotel
Statler, Wednesday, March 7, at 800 PM.
PERCY n. WHITING
Vice President of the Dole Corneeie Institute
will explain the Carnegie system of training. Then
you will hear men and women who have completed
the course tell how they have profted from the
training. Then you will see demonstration by Mr.
Whiting of the way in which frightened students are
helped to make their first platform talks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
OstermQn- WcNaZZy
NuptiQls, Wednesday

Highway and Delbert Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram McNally
of Chicago, Illinois. The bridal
couple were attended by Ann
and George Osterman, sister and
brother of the bride.
The bride was lovely in
gown of fitted shirred silk Jersey
with sweetheart neck-line and
boufant skirt of white net over
taffeta. Her four-tiered finger
tip veil was attached to a Juliet
cap trimmed with pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of
white carnations, stock and
baby breath.
The maid Of honor was gown
ed in light blue taffeta with self
trimming and a short shoulder
length veil, Her bouquet was
made up of blue stock, pink
snapdragons and baby breath.
Following the ceremony. a
breakfast was served to the inn
mediate family al Jerry's on the
Lake. In the evening, a reception
for their many friends, was held
al the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNally arc
leaving this weekend for Chi
cago, where they will make their
future home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Bride and Her Attendants
Gowned in Classic Fashion

A NUPTIAL HIGH MASS in
st. Peters Church in Mount
Clemens united Gertrude Lillian
Walter and T/Sgt. Randolph L.
HARDWOOD of st. Clair Shores at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Sgt. HARDWOOD is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. HARDWOOD of st.
Clair Shores.
Rev. FIR. Dennis Hayes Of st.
Clair Shores performed the
ceremony and sang the mass, be-
fore the altar, on which four
bouquets of regal lilies were
placed. Cibotium ferns were
used at the chancel, and white
tapers in cathedral candelabra
lighted the scene. Singing solos
and in duet were Mrs. Edmund
Dudzinski of New Baltimore and
Isobel Miller.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Walt
ger went up the aisle with her
father. She was effectively gown
3 ed in candlelight m porte a
French crepe featuring classic
lines. The square neckline was
accented with a cluster of pearls
at one side, which extended into
a column of seed pearls to the
waist. where another cluster
caught the side fullness OF the
skirt. The long fitted sleeves end
ed in points Over the hand, and
folds of the material fell from
one shoulder to the floor. Her hat
was a tiara of sculptured scrolls
and seed pearls, with shoulder
length veil Of illusion. Lace
medallions from the wedding
gown of the brides mother were
appliqued to the crepe cover OF
the prayer book she carried, and
a large purple orchid and steph-
anotis cascade we're fastened to
it.
Her attendants, Mrs. Hugo
Walter, Jr. as matron OF honor
and Kathleen Connery OF Chi
cago as maid of honor, were
stunningly gowned. Mrs. walt
ger wore a draped model OF
shocking pink crepe and match
ing slippers. Her aqua swirl nat
was trimmed with ostrich feath-
ers, and her long gloves were
AQUA. She carried a Colonial
bouquet of pink rose buds ana
carnations.
Miss Connery chose a char
treuse gown of crepe, with del
phinium blue gloves and satin
hat with ostrich feathers. Her
plastic slippers were gold TRIM
med. Her Colonial bouquet was
fashioned of yellow rosebuds
and carnations.
Hugo Walter, Jr. was best
man. and seating the guests were
Ronald Clarke, Jr., Hugo Walt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

Ter III, and Byron Preussel.
Mrs. Walter wore aqua crepe
with Victory white accessories,
and a corsage of white rosebuds..
The bridegroom's mother chose
a dusty pink crepe, with a deli
cate print in black, and her
flowers were pink rosebuds.
The immediate families~and
bridal party gathered at Cow
anie golf club for the wedding
breakfast. White roses and
white delphinium were used on
the tables.
Sgt. and Mrs. HARDWOOD left
Wednesday night for a Today
honeymoon at Colorado Springs,
Color For travelling, Mrs. Har-
wood chose a frock of chartreuse
crepe with lilac accessories. and
the orchid from her wedding
flowers.
They will 60 to Lowry Field,
Denver, after the honeymoon
Sgt. HARDWOOD, who has been in
service nearly three years and
a half, is attached to the Chemi-
cal Warfare Division Of the Ar
my Air Force at Lowry.
AN ENJOYABLE pot luck
luncheon was held by the Mis-
sion Society of Zion Evangelical
Church yesterday at noon in the
parish house. Mrs. julius Ahrens
was accepted as member. Mrs
Hilda Barnes was a guest. A
business meeting and entertain
ment followed the luncheon. II
was voted to hold another
luncheon August g.. Mrs. Walter
Bobcean and Mrs. Jack Greene
will be in charge. -
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
NIEMANN and Mrs. Ralph Foer
ster have returned from a tr;I
20 Collinsville, ILL.,, and st. Louis
Mo. They were accompanied BY
Mrs. Kirk Michael; daughter
Of the Niemanns who joined hel
husband, Pfc. Michael at Scots
field, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Sat- Harwood Speak Vows in Beautiful Wedding
Rsr,onaZ

T/SERGT. AND MRS. JOHN
KiNDRA Nancy Buckley re-
turned from their wedding trip
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burr, Jr., until Sergt.
Kindra reports TO Camp Grant
or July "a. Enroute home they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bracken in Traverse
City.
MRS. JESSIE TERRY, charter
m EN- Der of Council No. 43,
Daughters of America, has been
transferred to Council No. Is OF
ST. Clair Shores.
ANGUS MCKAY of Ell Certo,
Cal, is spending several weeks
visiting friends in Detroit and
Mount Clemens. He's guest at
the Frank Pringnltz home at
present.
TWO OUT-OF-TOWN guests
of the Walter HARDWOOD wedding
were luncheon guests Of Mrs.
Forest Kindra yesterday, they
were Mrs. Edmund Jacques and
Mrs. Girard Racine.
MRS. D. F. MAURER, of Win
ter Park, Fla, is spending a
monthly with her sister, Mrs.
Vance Crane. Major Maurer for
merly of Selfridge Field is sta
toned at Orlando, Fla, with the
Army Air Corps.
BETTY JANE BRINK is visit
ing friends in Charlevoix for
two weeks. She is the daughter
OF Mrs. Edna Brink, 81 Welts
street.
MRS. BRADFORD SHAW OF
Selfridge Field entertained at
tea this afternoon at her quarters
from 3 to o'clock.
MRS. GEORGE w. JOHN, who
has been a patient in st. Joseph
Hospital for several weeks, re-
turned TO her home on South
River road yesterday.
GLENORA ALBEE, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Elbee Of
Grove Park avenue, is visiting
her grandfather, John Toole, in
CrosWell.
RECENT VISITORS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Boettcher of New
Haven were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Nutting of Mount Clemens, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Detroyers and
family of Utica, Mrs. Mildred
Bauman of Mount Clemens.
-
MRS. WILLIAM u N D E R.
WOOD and children Tommy and
Peter of Dearborn are visiting
Mrs. UnderWood's parents, Mr..
end Mrs. Charles Schmidt of
Anchor Bay Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

YOU WON'T have better
chance to take your hip exer-
cises than during those lazy
Ioafer's hours that you spend IN
the sun. For one guaranteed to
wriggle off the bulges-you have
the word of Jeff cover Twenty
One") Donnell that it works
get yourself set for the ocean
roll. @
Calling your turns, Jeff says:
Sit upright with legs out
stretched and heels touching. and
balance your weight with your
hands held palms down to the
floor as far behind you as you
can reach. Now, roll over to the
far side of the right hip, and
bend your right elbow. Then
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Circle Group Honors
Two Members

THE SILVER CROSS CIRCLE
held its regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. The birthday an
niversary Of Mrs. Fred Mas and
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis were celeora-
ted.
Prizes for cards were awarded
10 Mrs. Mass, Mrs. Fred Seine
kel, Mrs. Clarence Pomaville and
Mrs. Lewis.
The group will meet again IN
two weeks at the home OF MIS-
Lewis.
MRS. w. II. KOYL, OF How
ard, r. 1, is guest at the nome
of her son in law and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence E. Wild,
100 Madison street. Mrs. John
r. Cranor, also of Howard. and
q sister to Mrs. Wild, made the
trim with her mother and was a
guest at the Wild home for one
week.
MISS ROTHY JEAN
BROWN, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. William E. Brown, OF
Ormsby street, and Miss Mary
Pointer, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. H. Pillivant, of Macomb
street, are spending three weeks
vacation with Mrs. Cyril DuBay
in Newport, North Carolina.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

A PRETTY WEDDING was
solemnized at 8 o'clock, Wednes-
day morning in st. Louis church
when Catherine Osterman be-
came the bride Of Delbert Nc
Nally. The Rev. Father Joseph
Schramm officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Catherine is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Georse
Osterman of the VIM. p. RoSso
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Fat Salvage Sagging

A recent survey made for the
American Fat Salvage Commit
tee shows an alarming decrease
in fat salvage, because of i'm
proved war cond it ons and
housewives mistaken conclusion
that waste fat is no longer need
ed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
lake Q4Ms Bulge,

swing over to the left hip, bend
ing your left elbow
The trick is to roll 10 and fro
with all the vigor you can mus
ter, which will keep your body
travelling backward on its own
momentum.
Don't stop" says jeff, until
for the sake of your shorts and
your skin you know that you
should
Evening star., 1945-09-07
As ADVERTISED BY THE HEIGHT co. IN "sEvEhrEEh"-
DIANA GIRlIE sos

Slim as reed soft ohsper, this rayon satin and
cotton lace panty grdle that 0dshes oonderfu 1oears
beautifully -Four detachable garters make it adaptable
to all needs Sizes small "a to 26) medium (27 to 2S
large (29 to 3d.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of LAWRENCE S. KERR, Deceased. . NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned was, on the 18th day of July, issued Letters Testamentary as Executor of the Last Will and Tes- lament of Lawrence s. Kerr, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same. with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this Notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 4th day of August, 1945. J. w. LEVERS,
 Executor of the Estate of
 Lawrence S. Kerr. deceased. First publication, August 8, 1945. Last publication, August 29, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
SERIES ARE
 ASSURED BY
 END WAR
Chicago and Detroit Take Aim Today on Slice
 of Dough
tBy The Associated !'ress)

Chicago and Detroit take dead aim on slice of world series dough today as the two league leaders enter important series with the 1945 fall classic virtually as- sured by the Jap surrender.
 Althought there is little doubt now that a series will be played, both the Cubs and Tigers face high hurdles in their flag drives. Among the unpredictable factors IS the amount of help to be expected from returning servicemen.
 Exact details of the Army and Navy plans for releasing veterans have yet to be announced but 1t IS assumed baseball will receive it's share of former players in the certain cut-backs.
 Just as the return of Hank Greenberg to Detroit and Buddy Lewis to Washington have been vital factors in the American League chase, the discharge of a Bobby Teller, a Joe DiMaggio or a Joe Gordon could upset the applecart.
 The Cubs may face same real trouble in Brooklyn where the St. Louis Cardinals just took three out of four in a bitterly fought series, after dropping the finale in Phila- delphia last night, 2-1.
 Andy Seminick's fifth inning home run, coupled with another effective pitching job by Oscar Judd, the Boston Red Sox castoff, enabled the Phils to down Chicago.
 St. Louis picked up full game on Charley (The Banjo) Grimm and his happy gang but had to go right down to the final out to trim Brooklyn, 2-1, on Whiuey Kurow- skis ninth inning round tripper.
 Pittsburgh snapped out of it to beat Boston in both ends of a double header, 7-5 and 6-2, behind Fritz Ostermueller and Walter Beck.
 Salvatore Maglie, rookie right handler, broke into the big show the right way by hurling the New York Giants to 5-2 victory over Cincinnati.
 Rain washed out the Detroit New York game in the first inning but the Tigers gained ground be- oaiise Washington bowed to St Louis, 5-4
 Jim Bagby of Cleveland shut out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
Beavers Win From Oakland
 Nine tuesday
Portland Increases Lead as Seattle Rdiniers
 Are Idle
(By Associated Press)

Victory day meant just that for the Portland Beavers, Sacramento Solons and San Diego Padres in Pacific Coast League games played before skimpy crowds after sirens had screamed the end of the war.
 The Beavers nosed out the Oak land Acorns, To, to boost their first place lead to five and half games. Sacramento shaded the Hollywood Stars 5-4 to tighten it's hold on third, three full tilts ahead of the San Francisco Seals, who dropped an 8-2. decision to San Diego The second spot Seattle Rainiers were idle due to travel delay by the Los Angeles Angels.
 Portlands narrow triumph over the Oaks was Submariner Ad Liska's eighteenth win of the season against nine losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
HaIseY's Saddle On Way

CHICAGO. Aug IA Admiral William Halsey's handsome new western saddle was packed for air express shipment to the Third Fleet Commander today because he may need 1t sooner than expected.
 The saddle was made for the admiral after he expressed a de- sire to ride Emperor Hirohito's white horse through the streets of Tokyo. The Reno, New, Chamber of Commerce, which had the gift made, loaned it to Chicago de- pertinent store for war bond display.
 Yesterday the saddle arrived. A few minutes later the store re- ceived a telegram from the Reno chamber asking for it's immediate return because war developments indicated Halsey might need it at any moment.