davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
White Chiffon Gown

GORDON O RICE chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee -. and ms lovely wife.
who wore a white chiffon gown
banded IN gold were al A
table with Mr.. and Mrs c II.
Awkerman Mr. and Mrs.
G. +. Luke =. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. G Baker g.. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. V Monlnger Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ". Englchart and Mr..
and Mrs. V. NJ Darscy ..
The Carl BrcerS were early
arrivals Mrs. Brccr stunning
in a black gown and a ilngcrup
cape of snowy crmlnc 49,.
The Bfecrs were guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Edgcrton Austin, who
were also entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. j. {. ZcdCr Mr. and
Mrs. Don DeNOr ... and Mr..
and Mis-. Charles JInnette D.. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Daily Bath
A Beauty Must

TIE SKIN is an cXcretory
organ II the body Us active, the
sweat glands may eNudc as much
as two piu'S OF waste fluids a
day Certain solid substances,
Ike fats and ammonium salts.
viii bc deposited on the surface
of the skin causing a ictId odor.
That iS one reason why The
daily bath with NoapSpud> and a
heavy brush should be- a habit.
Take no chances. Follow along
with 70 duSung powder applied
over lhr entire body surface.
Apply "a deterrent or deodorant
10 The arwpitS.
II a doodorant or deterrent is
used. one should follow dlrcc-
uon> carefully As "a general
rule thc surface OF the skin
should be- as dry as a bone be-
fore the application is made
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

NO. THESE gay vegetable
motifs are not applique, they're
easy croSS-Stltch, worked IN
bright colorS for a lively touch
to kitchen towels
Let the kiddieS help do these
cross stitch vege Ia b j G. $ on
kitchen towels.
Send Is cents IN coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only - cents more brings
you our newest Needlecraft
catalog. the 1916 edition, ll2
illustrations of designs for GRO
chct, knitting quilts, embroid-
cry. toys. handicraft--a free
pattern for cuddle toys printed
right in the CatalOg
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Wears Black Crepe

GUESTS IN this group were
Mr.. and Mrs. B j. Craig =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving OBrien ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs John
Miller Mr and Mrs. Jack
Harness Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Sells Mrs Willard
Cornelius Jr. Mrs Edna
Cornelius e.. Mr. and Mrs.
LLOYD Grinnell -. Mr.. and Mrs
s. r. Kingston e. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Olsen -.
Mrs. O'Brien chose a becom-
inc gown of black crepe trimmed
with gold braid Mrs Craig's
turquoise gown was embroidered
in gold and Mrs. Baldwin
wore "A froCk Of white lace,
studded with rhinestones under
her crmine cape
Mrs. Jack Harness was in
aduamarlne crepe with black
seauinS Mrs. Sells set off
her black lace gown with a
shoulder bouquet Of rare green
orchids. and Mrs. Grinnel was
in gray brocade
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Stop Worrvina

IF BEAUTY were repre-
sented by Little Red Riding
Hood, then worry would be the
wolf. What time does 10 iemi-
nine faces is nothing compared
10 what worry can do. The
ever-preSent shadow of fear Gre
atcS lines that become prema-
turc fixtures.
Anxiety is something We can
not avoid, but worry can be
Side-stcpped If one has "A good
working philosophy as "a prop
and a guide. Just think of past
worrying periods that were all
about nothing! Time and agony
wasted
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Open House Planned

MRS. HENRY r. WENGER
VIII open her house in Rcnfrow
drive tomorrow afternoon
for chairman OF the Christi
mas bridge party and fashion
show which Will he held in
the Hotel Staucr Dec. 3 by
members Of the WomenS ASSo-
citation for the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra 10 benefit
the maintainanCe fund -.
Present VIII bc Mrs. Frank
Bohan .. Mrs Alfred ONeal
Mrs. Torrance Bannan .
Mrs. Allan a. Wales o.. Mrs.
Arthur w Scmplncr Mrs.
!. Robert Nilkin Mrs j.
Bertram Bel Mrs. sydney
CaSwcu Mrs Warren B.
Cooksey Mrs Burt J. Craig
Mrs r l.. ShugC -. Mrs.
Don NJ Valley =. Mrs Jcffer-
son B. Webb Mrs Winfield
s Jewell Jr Mrs Donald
Melville -. and Mrs. Philip {.
BAKER
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
You Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth S Mail

HAVING descended to ft4fitt ft4fi ~ IVA
Connvancc, TO snatch at crumbs
of satisfaction when a whole
loaf of conpanionShlp was arbl-
trarily denied, you are progres-
SiVclv trittcring away self
esteem and respect for each
other
For the sake of your chapac-
ter and SteVc'S as well, and as
proof of your genuine devotion
10 each other. you certainly
should tell your mother about
the quaSl-engaGemCnt, show her
the ring. and generally put
Yourself ON record as wanting
10 be above board IN relation 10
Steve. If She VIII be open-minded
with YOU. NJ. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

YOU'LL w ANT several
aprons like Pattern 1894, for
yourself and for gifts! 1t IS cut
so well, fits so comfortably and
is so festive with gay embrold-
cry! Transfer included.
Pattern 1891, in sizes small
O4-l6D, medium 1s-20), large
4O-42J, extra large l4i-46l.
Medium, 2ls yards 35-lnch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send your order TO the Anne
a d ans Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Calling All
Goodfenow Dolls

CALLING ALL DOLLS
The time is fast approach
ing, ladies for the Doll
town Parade held annually in
the lobby of The Detroit Times
Building. We start next week
putting the dolls up IN the
lobby it takes a full week
to do this, so those of you
who obtained your dolls from
The Detroit Times, won t you
please bring them in as soon
as possible so they may
take their places with all The
other dolls?
Thank you for your
cooperation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Club Party Brilliant

LADIES ~ evening gowns
,.. Jewels and orchids
Gentlemen IN white ties and tails
made a brilliant picture at
the Detroit Golf Clubs victory
dinner and RHeSiedleff4i 5 bah SatHF
day evening 1t was the first
formal party IN nearly four
years
Mrs Willard Cornelius 4.
the Golf Clubs first lady ..
wore a beautiful gown of black
crepe with a slit skirt a
white jewcled bodice and
lavender orchids when she
presided with her husband
club president Cornelius
over a cocktail party IN the
directors room before
dinner ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Your Daily

By FRANCES DRAKE


Look ia ihc Section IN Which
Your Birthday Co mes, aHd
Fmd What Your Outlook Is,
According 10 the Stars,
Far Tuesday, Nor. ~, I9+j
MARCH II no APRIL IN
Arics-Aries is enterprislng,
push that instinct sagaciously
today; also submit to direction
from others qualified to give IT.
BE careful TO avoid unpleasant
partnerships.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Tdurus-EfIiciency, and finish
ing as many details as possible,
will insure faster. better prog
ress throughout week.
MAY n TO JUNE II
GcmiRi - When you say 1t,
take "A few minutes longer to
word it so you won't hurt feel
ings and be misunderstood. Mer-
curry says watch that your dual
personality doesn't play tricks
today.
June 92 TO JULY 2S
C0Hcer-Some surprises likely
now or soon. Be ready TO make
needed changes; look up better
methods and be quick to FIT in
with reconversion. Study more
about your own work.
TTvTU ~ Tn arc %
Lco-Coming from an adverse
aspect to a good contiguration In
three days, your planet, sun, adj
vances initiative, eXuberance,
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
VirgO-Before you start on
any Job, small task or even pleas
ure today, review the situation
carefully. Determine the pitfalls,
steer clear of them and worry.
SEPT. u TO OCT. -
Libra - Favorable rays grow
stronger as Venus approaches
benefc aspects. Increase tempo
gradually; perception k e n e r,
mind generally active.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. %Z
Scorpio - For every good and
noble thought and deed, there Is
abundant reward, but we must
await it as God sees FIT. He
knows what is best for Us, too
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SdgittdriUs - I h bountifuI
Jupiter, your magnanimous
nlanet. is in favorable aspect
now. Seek new means without
forsaking old and still wise ones
new clients; be systematic, con-
serve time.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorp-Some past helpful
influences fading. but Others
building up. However, guarC
against overcentdence, isolatlnp
yourself from existing knowl
edge and circumstances. Pray
for guidance.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius--You can be diverted
to great good, but also you can
through sympathy or lack o.
proper incentive, turn 10 less use
ful ways. Decide right in littl,
things, too.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Believe you can do j
and half of Pisces battle is won
Your m entality and genera
capability are okay-you need
little more confidence in you.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY; J
Scorpio- Sagittarius cuspal, bor
while sun leaves the one sign I
enter the other. Great strengt
for good, also strong passions t
be curbed.
Copyright, Ie45. by KlnE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Bad Business

DEAR J. r:
ON the one hand a proverb
says. AIS far in love or war.
Yet on the other hand ro-
nance that cannot ENJOY the
light of day. that reduces the
participants To lgnOmlmOus
SkulNng and lying, Is hardly
worth having
II IS sometimes argued that
"thc end iuSuieS the means
And when young love meets
with unSympathetic parental OPP
position tfor reasons not clear
one might think that love-smlt-
ten youth and maiden could
make "a good case for trying to
steal their way around prohi-
hilons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
DEAR MARY ffhW6R : {,

l am a schoolgirl. Is / need
your advice desperately. For
six months | have been going
with a boy. 19. who viii soon
enter the military academy at
West Point. We broke of our
friendship two months ago. be
cause my mother who says he
j., A bad influence on me had
forbidden me TO see or speak TO
HIM again.
She warned she would send
me away TO a girls school and
write 10 my dad, who Is over
seas. and tell him about Steve,
IT she saw US together again.
However, / found II impossible
10 conform to her wishes, as |
am very fond of him. So for the
last SIX weeks ! have been meet
ing hum secretly after school.
In fact. we have been seeing
each other at every opportunity,
because ne won't be here long.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

Away, IN demand Learn the right
wsy--ths Arthur Murray way. Start
TODAY. Get set for a iIbrl at ynur
nevt party Arthur MURRAY, 1909
Warrington Blvd, st State ST. -,
q 35-7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

No one can bear TO refuse psr,on
no, been NICE enough 70 learn the
latest steps a. Arthur Murrsyt A
good partner gives 80 much pleasure
-hs, such Ersnd time ths, he,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Better Be Honest

But the experience of man
kind has proved, l believe. that
the general form and detail OF
the means employed IN pursuit
OF anything are written large m
the net results So with you and
Steve II seems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Mother Angry

Last Sunday ] was out with
Steve until o'clock. l had told
mother / was going TO visit "A
girl friend. When l got home
She slapped me and called me a
tramp. Steve and l are at our
wits end He doesn't like all
this secrecy and lying and We
aren't very happy in our present
situation
Are we wrong? What should
we do? Should | tell mother
the whole truth and hope for the
best? L have Steve'S ring,
which l wear hidden from her.
And he has asked me 10 wait
for him. Should tell her that?
T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Detroit GirI Taxes
Part in Broadcast

MISS MARGERY BROWN of
Wildemerc avenue, a student IN
the college of literature science
and arts at the University of
Michigan. is on the University
of Michigan broadcast today
over station WPAG
Evening star., 1945-08-15
End Of War Closes
All Leading Markets
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The coun-
try's leading financial and COM
modify markets were closed today in
| observance of the ending of the
war. British end Canadian ex-
changes also were suspended.
The banking machinery, both
State and Federal, was stilled in
New York State under the procla-
nation of Gov. Dewey setting the
day aside as holiday. In other
States the question of the banks
remaining open or suspending was
determined by action of the Chief
Executive.
The New York Stock and Curb
Exchanges were definite in-the an
nouncements that the holiday would
extend through Thursday, but there
was considerable uncertainty what
the other stock markets and COM
modify trading centers would do.
In some cases meetings were sched-
+uled for later in the day to deter
mine steps to be taken.
So far as was known in New York
banking quarters, operations of both
State and Federal institutions would
be resumed Thursday morning un-
less the proclamation of Gov. Dewey
was extended to cover that day. 1t
is the practice of Federal banks to
follow the lead of State institutions
in such matters. Controller of the
Currency Preston Delano said in
Washington the board of each bank
must decide for itself what to do.
Livestock markets operated as
usual
Evening star., 1945-08-15

shot the sailor through the body
with pistol.
Liquor Store Looted.
The sailor was identified by police
as Seaman 1ic George Emmons.
He was ashore from the destroyer
U. S. S. Mindota, which docked
yesterday at the Navy Yard. After
emergency treatment at Freedman's S
Hospital he was taken to Bethesda
Naval Medical Center Police are
holding the assailant until the ex-
tent of the sailors injuries is de-
termined.
A tour of the city at 6 am. re-
vealed numerous victims of overin-
dulgence in VI day spirits. One
celebrant solved his supply problem
earlier in the night by breaking the
show window of a liquor store in the
300 block of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Police said he had shown fit
ting restraint, however Apparently
he took only few bottles of rum
in the showcase.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
.Glod Harry Decided to End
War, 1rumun's Mother Suvs

Iof the 35th Division and a cousin
OF the PresidenD was in that war.
He was young but an officer. He
was wounded in that war, too, but
he got over it. He was young and
handsome and looked fine in his
uniform"
And, of course, her son, Harry,
was captain overseas in the World
War
In Independence, Mo-, Margaret
Truman, the Presidents daughter,
telephoned her parents Immediately
upon hearing the news by radio
here at the little White House"
I'm thrilled to death with the
news" she said. NShe spent the
evening quietly at home with her
grandmother, Mrs. G. w. Wallace.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
By the Associated Press


GRANDVIEW, Mo-, Aug. l5.-Mrs
Martha Truman, 92-year-old mother
OF the President, didn't have long
10 wait to get official word of
Japan's surrender.
A half hour after the President
mad announced the capitulation in
washington, he called his mother
70 tell her personally of the victory.
I'm glad Harry decided to end
the war;" Mrs. Truman said, turn
ing from the phone.
"Harry's a wonderful man. He
, mas noble disposition and he's
, loyal to all his friends. I knew he'd
call. He always calls me after some
: thing that happens is over"
4. A number of friends dropped in
i. to talk with Mrs Truman. She
listened intently to radio broadcasts
f: Of developments.
+. Mrs. Truman began to speak of
. the other wars she had lived
f. through. There have been four in
=. her time.
: Il remember the Civil War;" she
, salo. i was old enough to see it..
remember when President Lincoln
F. died and everything.
F.. I'VE were living in Kansas City
: We had to move away from the old
. farm (north of Grandview) during
. the war. A lot of southern families
had to move.
: Il didn't take much interest in
. the Spanish War. I should
have, I guess, but l didn't. Gen.
! Truman (Gen. Ralph Truman, re-
tired, former commanding officer
Evening star., 1945-08-15

night. Metropol- Ph. MAC Mcdonnell.
ttan police, working with all time
of and leaves Cancelled, substituted
reproofS for arrests in minor Of
fenseS
Pharmacists Mate Mcdonnell, a
convalescent patient at Bethesda
Naval Medical Center, was drowned
in the Georgetown Channel at
. 11:10 pm. He disappeared while
swimming fully clothed Is feet from
the seawall and 800 yards south of
Memorial Bridge, police said. Ensign
Rufus Fellers of the Naval Research
Laboratory at Anacostia, and Marine
Corpl. Louis Smith, who is assigned
to the Navy Yard, dived in to assist
him. They were unsuccessful
McDonnell's companion, WAVE
Seaman 1/c Helen Grau, 81, of the
nearby WAVE barracks, was treated
for shock at the barracks dispensary.
The drowned sailors father, l.. J.
Mcdonnell, of 1911 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, said his son had been
in the Navy more than four years
and had served 26 months overseas.
Four Policemen Hurt.
Four Metropolitan policemen were
injured trying to handle traffic and
the crowds before VI midnight,
but none seriously. They are Pvt.
Howard w. Davis, 81, of the first
precinct; Pvt. w. E. Braun, 80, of
the thirteenth precinct; Pvt.
Thomas F. Allen, 80, of the fourth
precinct and Pvt. Emmett A. Sulli-
van, %, colored. All four we're
treated for contusions at Emergency
Hospital.
Trailer tractors featured in two
freak accidents On Fourteenth
street NV, near Highway Bridge,
car struck tractor and over
turned. Police said the car bore
Connecticut tags. The driver en-
listed bystanders to help him right
the car. Then he drove away. Po-
lice said feminine companion,
who was thrown clear in the colli-
sion, remained behind, lying un-
conscious on the pavement. Police
Identified her as Miss Margaret
Jane Waters, 26, of 211 F street NV.
Another trailer-tractor sped down
South Dakota avenue NE. and COL
= lided with car at the corner of
BladenSburg road. The car over
turned. The tractor went out of
control, plowed into three parked
cars and turned over. Police identi-
fled the tractors driver as James
Hawkins, %, colored, of Hyattsville,
Md. They reported that the tractor
was taken from an Associated
Transport, Inc, parking lot at 1886
Montana avenue NE.
The overturned car was operated
by John J. Collins, 81, of 1871 Ly-
man place NE, according to the
police report His wife, passenger,
was treated at Sibley Hospital for
a possible shoulder fracture. Miss
Jeanne Stanton, II, of 2842 Bladens-
burg road NE, was struck by the
tractor before it overturned. She
had been walking down South Da-
kota avenue. She was treated for
leg injuries at Casualty Hospital.
At pm. Inspector Harvey G.
Callahan ordered all patrolmen to
watch fire boxes closely. Never
theless, so false alarms were turned
in. Most of them came from down.
town points. During the same period
there were Is legitimate alarms.
At 11:10 pm. in the 1900 block of
u street NV. colored girl threw
her arms about the neck of colored
sailor, shouting 1--WE won the war!"
A moment later her male companion
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Mrs. Sterling Lacy Rites
To Be Held in Leesburq
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Aug. l5.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs Sterling B..
Lacy, wife of a former lieutenant
governor of Colorado, were to be
held this afternoon at her home
here, with Christian Science serv-
ices tomorrow in Washington.
Burial will be in Chicago.
Mrs. Lacy died Monday She was
native of Chicago, and came to
Loudoun County seven years ago.
She was member of the Christian
Science Church.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band, is stepson, William S. B.
Lacy, Washington and Leesburg; a
brother, Howard Linn, Chicago, and
a sister, Miss Dorothy Willard, New
York CITY.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Crowd Watches Middies
Beut Perry's Jap Bell
s. ihe Associated prsss.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 15.-The
gates of the Naval Academy swung
open to the public last night for the
first time since Pearl Harbor and
residents of Maryland's capital
streamed in to watch Middies beat
Commodore Perry's Japanese bell
with everything from shoes to fists.
The belf-brought back from Oki-
nawa by Perry in 1854-had its most
arduous workout since it was cast
in 1856. Each of the more than
1000 Midshipmen had one crack
at it.
As Annapolitans watched from the
sidelines Cor joined in), the Middies
snake-danced and played leap frog
to let off steam, while the Naval
Academy band played on-and on.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
| President Phones
| Mrs. Roosevelt in
| Hour of Victory

In his hour of triumph
last night President Truman
thought of the man who built
the machine which whipped the
Japs but died before he saw
victory attained.
Press Secretary Charles G.
Ross said today the President
had called Mrs. Roosevelt last
night at her home in New York
to express the wish that Pres
ident Roosevelt could have lived
to see the war won.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

tory in the Dis
trict S tre e t S.
Minor injuries
to four police
patrolmen also
marred the fes-
tivities. There
were a few freak
q accidents and a
flood of false
fire alarms.
Are S is for
drunkenness and
disorderly con-
duct were fewer
than on an Or
dinary weekday
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Navy Veteran browns,
A Policemen Hurt
As Capital Celebrates

Pharmacists Mate &c Robert E.
Mcdonnell, U. S. NJ, %, drowned
in the Potomac last night while a
half million people celebrated VIC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07

III hilC-Au increase Of
more t1dn IS per cent in roHNis-
i"r> isf i'ltiiC Law NlaltliAa,
du-lu- November - ,|,rtrlf,d
VITA NoN embcr ct last wear md
Gates increasing re. kl,>-ny>, ot
drivers Ini also beat / enforce
m,ut oil traffic law. BIs.Cst N
crease Wa> rotCd in the use OF
inferior equipmcni-bdd lights.
brakes, and other Deficiencies.
lhiN item went from 3H2 to 500.
Speeding leaG> III tutli Lhmber
OF oiicHscs with LIE this year
compared with ISL last year.
Drivers caught without driving
license almost dubbed. from $40
20 sec. Total convictions Tar the
month were 3,iaI a. compared
with 1870 III 1919.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

Attractive 17-year-old Myrtle Ponder, in her 3-day, l14-mile trip astride Betty, a $65 horse, from Mars Hill, N. C., to Knox vile, Tenn, said "Mars Hill is too small, so sold my bike, rounded up all my cash and rode to a big town to find job."
 Police promised to clnch a job for her.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

United States.
 The U. S. is overseas territory to Sgt. Rutkowski, though 1t may be home to millions of other AAF men. Rutkowski's home IS in Kodiak, Alaska, and those two and one-half years he's served with the AAF were spent right in hls backyard.
 "I'm overseas now for the first time," he told interviewers at the AAF Redistribution Station No. 4 at Santa Ana Army Air Base where he is awaiting reas- signment.
 Rutkowski expects to be as- signed to a station in the U. s., thus enabling him to really get 1 in a tour of overseas duty. The 37-year-old veteran owned ! a photo shop in Kodiak before he entered the AAF. He was at tached to an aviation engineers outfit in the Army, and served | as construction foreman in the building of runways for the 11th Air Force in Alaska.
 A native of Chicago, H., he l went to Alaska in 1885.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
vORM SAYS:

New cameras and other phot- krsphlc supplies are going to be ksjlable at the Northland soon lthan you realize. Drop in and
 us tell you about it.
 Ibid you realize that North Iud represents in Kodiak all the names in the Photographic Ld? Eastman, Bell & Howell, bseo, Argus and many others? bd of course we SERVE after
 sell.
 It's fun to take pictures of all bds, but kids are the tops with
 "Ronnie" Miller was in last ksk and brought a big smile h the Studio lens and the staff.
 We hope you never have to yy, if we only had a picture of BAT today" (Flll your own, br Wedding, Baby's first tooth, kw home, Party, etc.)
 INorthland's photographic ser ee is not expensive. Make that Bpointmert now.
 Hours 10 am to 8 pm. Sun- g's 2 to 5:3O. Adv.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
.U. s. Foreign
 To KOdiakian

Santa Ana, Calf. Especially After serving with the Army Air Forces in Alaska for two and one-half years, Sgt. Charles c. Rutkowski has been shipped overseas-he was sent to the