davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
NEA Staff Correspondent

Deanna Durbin will take a full
years retirement from the Screei.
to await her baby. It's husband
Felix Jackson's idea, not Deanna's.
For a scene in their next Uni
versal comedy, The Moose Hangs
High" Bud Abbott has to slap Lou
Costello. A perfect ending to their
"feud." Bust up Of the Ella
Raines- Mai. Kenneth Trout mar
riage must have left the editors
OF national picture magazine
with very crimson faces. Inc mag
has been plugging their perfect
marriage" for the last six months
Ask Hedy Lamar and John
LoCer who their new daughter looks
like. and they chorus, Just like
Winston Churchill" Hal The
Great Gildersleeve" Perry has drop
ped 40 pounds, weighing in at 1876
for the new radio season.
A feminine interviewer. getting
up a feature dealing with the man
ner of night garments WCIn DV iIIm
stars, walked up to Monty Woolle>
on the set and asked. What are
you sleeping in these warm nights"
Replied Monty, with some heat.
In a bee Madame! in bed:
and IN my beard! Tie rest leave
to Your own apparently vivid I'M
aginatlOn."
Burgess MerCdith's portrayal Of
Ernie Pyle in The Story Of G. I.
Joe" seems to have pleased every
one. Every mail delivery brings him
new fan compliments Particular
ly," he says, from people who knew
Ernie. Those were the ones l was
worried about
LILY PONS TO PARIS
Lily POnS will heed the invitation
al summons of the French govern
ment and fly to Paris to sing on
the anniversary CT the liberation OF
the French capital Ted Col
Inns, who built Kate Smith into a
national institution, is entering the
Broadway proc ucing ranks. Hes
trying to Snag GarbOS interest in a
Elay Now that she's completed
young Widow" Jane Russell may
accept a Broadway musical Offer
Husband Bob Wakefield. the OK
UCLA football star. will handle the
pigSkin this fall fCT the Rams. a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
Rv HELENE MONRERG

WASHINGTON. Aug. -. tUPl -
Government experts came up Mon
day with cheering news for milady:
Nylon stockings and two way
stretch gIrdles are just around the
corner
IL fact the entire clothing out
look has improved tremendously
and prospects arc that more clothes
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
ERSKlNE
JOHNSON
GUESS WHAT

office romantic team They'll bC CO.
starred in City M Flowers
GUESS WHAT
HURON, S. D.. Aue 20. up -
Two eyes cleaned from the base
ment window Of a grocery store.
Policeman Harry Maronc drew
his service revolver. There was a
flash. a loud report-aud an aw-
ful OdOr.
Inspecting the victim Inc found it
to be a black creature with white
stripes down its back.
1t was give nan ignominious bur-
ial in the city dump.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
For Hot Weather Rdshes'
Itch, Burn, and Sting

do something II chock the Discomfort
Quick. Sprinkle on Mexsana. the sooth-
ing, medlcated powder. Helps Absorb
excess moisture In skin. often the cause
Of heat rash Relieves itch of MINOR skin
troubles. hahy's diaper rash. Save most
in larger sizes. Always get Aezsanl.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

RED STAMPS. Book 1
Coed through august 81 = o., RI.
So, To. U2.
Good through September 30 - w,
W., X2. Y2, 70.
Good through October 31-A1, B1
CT. d., Ell, Fl. Gil. HI, II, il, XII.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp 36 good for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps /, 2, 3 and good indefi-
nitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-20
CALENDAR
NTOND w

MONDAY
IOastmastcrS, 6:15. California no
tel.
Carpenters, 7:30. labor temple.
TUESDAY
Eagles, 8, Eagles hall.
SEEKS DIVORCE
Charging extreme cruelty and
asking custody OF two children.
Gladys Estes Saturday filed suit
for Civorce against Elton Estes.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27

lace. Mesdames Emmesia Mat
thews and Lizette vaughns at
tended the District Home Econ.
meeting in Ell Dorado. April 81. i.
Mrs. Earnestine Pettis will be in
Little Rock, Wednesday. She Ii
taking her son for check up
with the doctor. Evelyn Ruth Pet
It's will accompany her. Miss
Mary Scott, a teacher of the
Banks junior high school, is home
again for summer vacation. She
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Scott. Mr.. Lee is very
i'll. He Is the grandfather OF
Evelyn Ruth Pettis. the reporter.
The body of Ellick Hooper. son OF
Mrs. Alice Hooper. arrived here
Sat. afternoon and was buried
Sunday. Miss Alma Lees body
Is expected to arrive here this
week. She is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Alice Hooper and niece Of
Mrs. Hooper.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27

retaining wall around section
OF the campus, including steps.
They are planning for their an
nual outing on April 24th. 1.
The 3rd and 4th grades. of
Peake high school presented an
operate, down Among the
fairie.' Friday. in the school
auditorium, directed by Mrs.
Maude Williams. teacher of the
fth grade, and Mrs. G. T. 5.
Randle, teacher of the 3rd grade.
The costumes We're designed and
made by the Home Economic De-
partment with Mrs. Maude Wiley.
supervisor. The family of Mrs.
Tess Dixon wishes to express their
appreciation to the friends in Lit
tie Rock for the kindness shown
to her during her illness in the
United Friends hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
BENTON
Miss Louise Campbell

Mrs. Thelma Woodland and
Miss Clara Hurd of Little Rock
were weekend visitors in the city.
Mrs. Hannil Danniel was a week
end visitor IN MapleYille. Mr..
and Mos, Walter summerfield
spent the weekend in Arkadel-
phia whiting her mother. q,
Mis-. Heneretta Fireman has NOV
ed TO Star City for the summer. :,
John Kinds was seriously burned
while at work. Mr.. Tyree and
Thomas Taylor spent the week
end in Hot Springs. Andrew
Walker spent the weekend In
Pine Bluff. Tom Hodmany
spent the weekend in Prescott. 8.
Miss Lexina Smith and Mrs. Willie
Mae Jordan made a business trip
to Little Rock. i. F. Union c will
hold its District Singing Union.
Apr. 29th, at Eurika Bapt. church
Hot Springs. Division A will hold
its singing union in Gurdon. =.
NOTICE. am your agent for
Benton and am seven years old,
If you see any who does not have
STATE PRESS please share
yours with him, Buy this paper
and help boys and girls through
school. When you read this
paper, you find out what the
Negro in Ark. and other places
are doing.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
Gloria Downs


Visitors Chapel church was a
riot of beauty Sunday with beau
tiful bouquets Of flowers of all
description. Roanoke Bapt.
church collected over two thous-
and dollars Sunday for their new
pipe organ, as announced by Dea-
con Stevenson. Young lady of
the week is Miss Lille Mae Pas
chel, the charming daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. G. Pasehel, she
is a senior in high school and has
repeatedly served the Board of
Education as substitute teacher
Miss Pasehel won queen honors
in the schools popularity con-
test last week, Miss Mary Bak-
er and James Davidson are max
ing improvements on their prop
erty, Mrs. Ruth Lucas observed
a quiet second anniversary last
Tuesday, while Mr.. and Mrs. H,
7. Wright shared their 18th we'd
ding anniversary. Sunday. at a
dinner in Little Rock. Rev.
Geo. MeCoffman was the dinner
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Griffin
Sunday DR.. T. J Griffin and
James Fuller motored to Little
Rock, Sunday. Rev, j. A. Taylor
is giving Union Bapt. church
strong PASTORAL leadership. 1t is
the hope of this columnist that
the church will be wise enough to
call him to this pastorate.
Mr. and Mrs. Louia Harris, sur
prised Prof. II, A. Henderson
with IA birthday party, Apr. 18th.
Mrs. Betty Harris, 234 Silver ST.,
was a perfect hostess. The din
ing room was artistically decorat-
ed, in the center of the dining
table was bowl of beautiful
roses and a birthday cake consis-
Ing Of six pink candles and six
pink buds holding gifts. Other
edibles eonsiste dof cold cuts
salads, breads, crackers and mis-.
cellaneous beverages. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent by the
henoree and guests. Prof. Hend
erson was the recipient of many
lovely gifts. Those present were:
Prof. and Mrs. anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Henderson, Miss
Ann Bottoms, Mrs Eta Jackson
Misses Susie Deadman, Bess John
son. Mary Baker, and Nirgini;
Bell, Mines. Alma Dill, 10,
Lawrence, Sharah Greens, Lulu;
Jones and Ann Smith, and 10
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
Hot Springs


Moore, Tom Peppers and John
James and Mr.. and Mrs, Louia
Harris. Miss Addrebelle jack
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jackson was elected chair
man of the Public Relations for
1945-46. Miss Jackson Is "A stu
dent of Talladega College.
SOME GOSSIP; (delayed-Ed.)
Wen. Well well the death of
Pres. Roosevelt brought more re-
ligion to the Vapor City than all
the churches have done since their
organization. A brothel near
Wilmington Ave. turned Is
couples back Sat. A grey haired
whiskey drinker whom | have not
seen sober for three and one half
years sobered Sat. and | heard
him whistling. Nearer My God
To Thee A trio of gambler in
Malvern Ave. tavern threw their
galloping dominoes out on the
table and the boys did not go
back to see il they had made their
point, all day Saturday. Me,
Me, My, | hope the boys and girls
continue to be sad over there. i.
A teacher put a boy on the table
to whip him. last Friday, she
could only hit him one lick, all
because the dust flew out of his
trousers in such proportions, she
was strangled. Visited a barber
shop Sat. night and saw a greasy
spot on the side of theway over
each chair, on my inquiry, /
found that the spots had come
from greasy headed men. :.
FLASH-A preacher lifted his
hands while talking to a cute lit
| tie elevator girl down by the red
light and bottle with red LIQUID
:, fell from his pocket to the side
walk and broke. An old man
said TO the preacher, Il am sorry
you dropped your booze On In
Yesugation they found it was
only furniture oil, Ha. Ha, Ha
Watch for the greasy spot down
by the drinking fountain.
CARD OF THANKS - Mrs.
Mcdonald, charming daughter of
Mrs. Clara Murphy, writes and
thanks the following who sent
donations to her church Rain
bow Tea in Kansas City, Mo: Mrs.
Clara Murphy, Mrs. II. T. Wright,
G.. z. Bullock, r. Lemons, Mrs
Ruth Lucus, Mrs. Josephine Pur.
| lit, Mrs. Dovie Seats, Mrs. Mar.
garet Petite, Mrs. Fannie
Thomas, Mrs. Alma Dill. Mrs
Lena Finley, Mrs. 0. B. Collins,
Rev. A r. Pickett, Rev. G.. Pas
chell, Rev. T, j. Griffin, Miss
Minnie Brown, James McDonal,
V. Whitmore, Mrs. Eliza Polk,
Mrs. Willie Gardner, Mrs. Jennie
Clayborn, Mrs. Callie Washing
ton. Mrs. Lucille King, Mrs. Geo.
Williams and Charles Owens.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27

Lorene White

Mr.. and Mrs. Nolon Elliott
have returned home after touring
the northern states. Mrs. Sar-
ah Green of Chicago, ILL.,, Is home
visiting friends and relatives.
The Sunday school OF Pilgrim
Rest AME church sponsored
quiz program, which was enjoyed
by all. A surprise banquet was
given In honor Of Mrs. Nellie Rid
CELL, who Is leaving to join her
husband in San Francisco, Calf.
The First Baptist sushers spon-
sored a Usher board program FRI
day night. ! Dir. II. Fl. Rhine
hart and DR.. White were in the
city to organize branch of the
NAACP organization. Among
those on the sick list are: Mines.
Marietta Sutton, Matte Harris.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our graft
tude to our many friends, for the
kindness and sympathy shown to
us during the passing Of our son,
and brother, S lie Counie Huell,
and especially to the ministers,
Rev. r. S. Shortly. Rev. A. G..
Nolan, Rev. A. G. Wilcher.
Signed.
Mr. and Mrs. Britt Hanson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker
Miss Luella Henson.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
MALVERN


Sgt. Clifton Wash Is home on
furlough, after spending 3 years
overseas. Mrs. Georgia Sturgin
Is in town, from Chicago, Ill. She
came to visit her brother during
his illness. He died Friday. Flu
neral arrangement isIncomplete.
Mrs. Maude e. Armstrong left for
Detroit, Mich, to join her hus-
band. +. Mrs. Cora Masine Brooks
received word that her husband
has been killed in action. :.
Mrs. II. s. Shortly entertained
guests from Hot Springs Sat.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and gratitude to our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown US during the ill
ness and passing of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Alice Ross James.
Signed. - Mr.. J. s. James,
Geneva Ellis, Cato James, Jimmie
James, Edyth James, Bethera San
ders, Sementha Romes.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
PINE BLUFF
MRS. TOM JONES
PHONE 256

The Second Quarterly Confer
ence was held at st. John Sunday.
Presiding Elder, Rev. II. Andrew
brought the morning message. In
FAINT Dorothy Mae Payton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Callie Payton, was
christened. The service was held
throughout the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Elmore OF 1112 e.
Long 18th Street had az their
guest Mrs. Dan Holmes OF Der
mott.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
FORDYCE
Evelyn Ruth Pettis

Rev. Ellis Dennis Joined Charlie
Monk and Miss Julia Sherman of
Cullendale in holy matrimony last
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Net
tie Harley of Fordyce. Rev. Dem
mis- attended a meeting In Smack
over at the Sweet Home Baptist
church and helped to ordain some
deacons. Sgt. James Wallace
was here on furlough visiting his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. e. Wal
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
Ell. DORADO
Rev. II. G. Cutter

Rev. u. {. Cutter
The knights of Pythians will
meet in El Dorado on the 4th
Tuesday in July. ]. A. Cowan, G..
c., Rev. e. G. Cutter, U. G. c.
Rev. Il. c. Cutter, is on the sick
list. r. G. jenkins, 1919 East
1st Street has been i'll for some
time, is much better now
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

| want to thank the people for
their help given me in our Recrea-
tional Drive: Mrs. Sam Peck, Mrs.
A. d. Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Firm
stein, Mr.. Newson, Mr.. Sam
Straus, Mrs. Nolan Blass, Mrs.
Arthur Phillips, Mrs. Preston
Pfeier, Mrs. Nelson Kempner, ST.,
Mrs. S. s. Summerfield, DR.. Rose
baum, Lawyer Spitzberg, Mrs. VIM.
Harrison, Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Mae
Dreyfcus.
Katie +. Evans.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
ARKADELPHIA
Mrs. NJ. ID. Caesar
1907 w. Logan st.

The boys of the Peake High
chapter have been very busy do
ing some work on the school
campus, they have terraced the
campus, set trees, and built a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Houses Top Needs
OF Civilians, Annual
Survey Reveals

The top civilian need throughout
the Nation is houses, the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
reported today on the basis of its
44th semiannual survey Of the real
estate market. The survey is con-
Quoted through member real estate
boards.
Shortage of single-family dwell
ings now extends to sS1a per cent OF
American cities as compared to 81
per cent year ago, according to
the first section Of the survey cover
| ing 286 cities.
Two other conclusions are drawn
from the survey: ~
Il. The end of the war will not
bring . sudden change from short
age to oversupply, even In WAT GEN.
tiers. Ninety-one per cent Of the
cities say they will still have q
housing shortage six months after
the war is over.
q. A relatively small volume of
building Of the kind people really
want would work wonders in easing
the situation for the remaining war
months"
The association added:
Relief of extreme pressures loo
ally could be accomplished with 4
comparatively small amount of
houses of a desirable home type.
Local facts and opinion throughout
the country are that this need
should be considered Immediately
and apart from large-scale social
planning to provide millions Of
homes for al in need of better
housing after the war.
"Vivdly showing the extent Of
the crisis Is the fact that only one
city out of 286, coal-mining town
in the Central Atlantic region, re-
ported an oversupply of single
family dwellings. Only l per cent
reported a normal demand-supply
situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
T0DAY'S
BEST BUYS
North cleveIond Park
warrant

Standardized Colonial brick, g large
rooms, Ia baths, oil heat and de:
porches. electric refrigerator, in
sulated, weather stripped, etc.: nice
lot 35x107. Priced right for quick
sale. Don't miss this outstanding
value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Near 18th and { SITS. Sc

Substantial row brick. large rooms.
bath. h.-w.h., basement and ga
rage; arranged into 3 apartments.
Owner occupies one, other Q
rented for SOS per mo. Priced to
sell at only $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Decision Due tuesday
On Bill 10 Acquire
VILLA Rosa Mansion

A decision on the bill which would
authorize the District to buy the
Villa Rosa on Massachusetts, avenue
to allow the continued. operation Of
the Children's Museum there Is ex-
pected Tuesday.
Chairman Murphy of the Fiscal
Affairs Subcommittee of the House
District Committee, held q hearing
yesterday to sift charges of ''irregu-
larity" he said he had received in
connection with the sale of the
property to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fig
by the Defense Homes Corp.
He said at the conclusion of the
hearing that he had found no evil
dence Of any irregularity and that
his subcommittee would report the
bill to the District Committee Tues
day.
Morris Kanfer, counsel for the
museum, said he could charge moth
ing illegal or improper" In the sale
Of the property more than . year
ago. He questioned, however, the
right of the Defense Homes Corp.
to dispose of the property by private
rather than public sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Near End St,

Tapestry Colonial brick, 6 large
rooms. bath. h.-w.h. and basement.
aood condition, convenient to every
thing. Priced exceptionally low at
only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

Mr.. Murphy indicated there was
nothing In the charter of the corpo-
ration to prohibit it disposing Of the
property by either method.
The property was owned by the
District, some years ago, but later
was exchanged for land owned by
the Federal Government which was
deemed more suitable for a school
site. The District permitted the
museum to use the Villa Rosa man.
sion on = temporary basis and the
arrangement had been continued by
Defense Homes Corp. until the sale
to Mr.. Fig. Mr.. Fig now is suing
IN Municipal Court for possession
OF the property. Miss Matilda
Young, smuseum director, said she
would continue. possession until the
District Committee decides on the
Mcmillan bill providing for District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

s-family detached home with 2
complete apartments of 8 rooms and
s PFC s'a oily OIL hs $685. ssCd on aer%
Inspect y once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Washington Man Buys
Charles County Farm

LEoNARDToWN, Nd, June 49,
Ernest L. Miller, Washington, has
purchased the large farm Of Maria
r. Carpenter near Newburg In
Charles County.
Neutrality-suspicious. also figured In
the following Calvert County trans
fers: Leila q. Hutchins to w. Tai
mage Of washington and Addie
Hutchins, 100 acres near Willows:
Rachael A. and Elizabeth Hicks OF
Washington to Allen s. and Annie
Bowen, l04 acres near Huntingtown;
Jones Brothers, Inc, to Randolph
and Margaret r. Jones of Washing
ton, 3S5 acres near Paris; Grover
and Alice Tall of Washington to
Earle s. Coster, 80 acres near Appeal;
Emory and Helena Wilbourn to
Thomas Carten and Robert j. Ora
ham Of Washington, 90 acres near
Appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly In War Bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Mrs. RooseveIt's Driver
Indicted in Cor Theft

By the AsSocIated Press.
PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, June %.
"A Duchess County grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Brentwood Corner

This attractive corner home is
being offered for sale for the first
time. Completely detached. ar
ranged in to 2 apartments with
separate entrances. rooms. bath
and inclosed porch on LIST floor; 4
rooms and bath on 2nd floor. large
Gear garage, 2 electric refrigerators.
storm windows. screens, etc. Sur
rounded by beautiful shrubbery with
unusual fish pond and victory gar
den. Truly a home you will be
proud to own. Possession ut time
of settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

acquisition OF until legal action Is
taken to Dust the museum.
Philip Klutznick, president Of
DIG. testified on details Of the sale
OF the property by the corporation.
DIR. H. M. Colvin, secretary Of the
corporation, said the corporation
had sold most Of its property
privately until it was placed re-
Gently under the jurisdiction Of the
Surplus Properties Board, when 4
public method was adopted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fig plan to build
housing development on the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

yesterday indicted James Johnson
IT., a, Mrs. franklin D. Roosevelts
chauffeur, ora charge Of first-degree
grand larceny In the theft of her
car. valued at 1880.
johnson is in the Orange County
jail, charged with criminal negli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

gence IN the operation Of q motor
vehicle resulting in a death.
On May 10 Mrs. Roosevelt's car,
driven by johnson, crashed into .
truck near Montgomery, N. Y, 10
miles from Hyde Park. -Four pas
sengers in the car were killed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
"a Block Dwellings
Planned in Southeast

Fourteen 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings will be built at 1905
to 1881 Hillside road Sc. by Felix
Marchegiani, 1918 Randolph place
NE, owner and builder. to cost
$4,000.
| A building permit for the work
was issued this week.
Other permits were issued as
follows:
District Government, Otis Ele.
vator Co., builder, to install four
elevators in the District Building at
a cost of $14S,440.
Trustees of st. John Baptist
Church, 1914 Bass place Sc. owner;
builder not selected; L. w. Giles,
1923 Hunt place NE, architect; one
history brick and cinder block
church at 1928 Call place Sc: to
cost 5000.
District Government, builder not
selected one I.story brick. Ratsr
|treAhnes plant at District
mE School, near Laurel,
cost $12uo0. - 4
Evening star., 1945-10-28
TnERELLB BE MORE
PARKER sis

IF YOU are one of those still waiting for Parker 51
this will cheer you theren be more Of these pens The
day is coming when you will hold new Isl" in your
hand. Then you will how its protected Osmrdium
tip writing instantly gdes the paper with
magic silence and smoothness
You'll discover something more You'll see how the
Isl" writes dry with wet ink For only the Parker ESP
has the design and construction which permit saisfac
tory use of Parker ESP Ink worlds fastest drying ink
Of course this pen also use any ordinary ink.
Yes, there1l be SIS :. place a reservation
order with your Parker dealer now. But matter how
great the demand Parker SIS will not be hurredy
produced Only precision craftsmanship the same
craftsmanship that has produced Parkermade mateel of
war . can create this most wanted" pen.
Parker SIS come in four colors: Black Blue Cedar
Dove Gray, Cordovan Brown s12.5O and $500. Pen
ellis, $500 and $780, Sets, Sl75O to 5000. Famous
Parker Vacumatic Pens, SS.75. Pencils, AO0
The Parker Pen Company, Janesvile. Wisconsin.
KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONDS. HoI D THOSE YoU BUY!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
PARATRoOPERs TO JUMP

Included in the show Will he
jumps by l. paratrooperS, weather
permitting. from C-46. After
this performance, which is termed
the initial tip OF the aerial inva-
sion, giant CG-l3A glider. carry
ing troops, jeePs and anti-tank
guns. VIII land.
Later, supplies. rationS and
medical equipment viii bc dropped
by parachute.
Featured will be the Snatch
pickup Of glider Of a C-47.
The rope by which g1Iders are
tOwpd takes enough HYien Tor
$500 pairs Of wGfnrris hose.
Evacuation Gf wounded" by
glider and ambulance ship Will
also be demonstrated All equip
ment viii be Ga exhibition after
CAP planes viii fly bond pur-
chaScTS after the show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
PARKSIDE NUMBER
Detroiter Decorated

Maj. Gen. Howard c. Dawson,
commander Of the L. S. Tenth
Air Force in India. today awarded
the Distinguished Firing Cross
and the Purple Heart 10 TTSFt
Francis NJ Daiy JF. Of 1872 Col
lingwood, just released from a
jap prison at RangOOn.-