davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
/ AM a technical seFgeanLin
i the army, permanently sta
toned in Washington since my
induction Is months ago.
am engaged 10 a girl who is.
] am sure, very much in love
with me, as j am with her.
n We went together for FIVE
earS before the war started.
am %. She is 20
She is an only child and since
her father died several years
ago she and her mother, who is
financially self-supportlng. have
bought a home.
As they had always before
lived in apartments. their new
house. with its lawns and gar
dens. means very much 10 them.
We know We Will want 10 be
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

3-Yes, if both read the same
material. Psychologist Miles A.
Tinker, University of Minnesota.
recently had 108 high school
freshmen read five standard Sc
lections of various kinds, and
then tested how much each one
had comprehended. The conclu-
sion was, THE fast reader tends
To comprehend better" OF
course, If one person were read
ing Shakespeare, and another
Let's Explore Your Mind" the
poor reader would read my
column faster and understand il
better Il hope) than the good
reader would Shakespeare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

10 the War Bond Division, Ad-
jutant Generals Office, 366 w.
Adams street Chicago 6, Ill,
for further information regard
ing your husbands bonds.
OF a serviceman names a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

editors, and he Is not nStinc-
lively given TO overstatement.
AS to diplomacy, he has seen so
much Of il. and so much Of il
done by what he would call
hypocrites and liars, that he
hates the very name of IL, and
often leans to over-bluntness.
CONSTRU TIVE criticism.
" that good old cliche. is what
Mr.. Willkie wanted to give the
administration. II brings to
mind something that Bert Les
ton Taylor said about T. r., and
the constructive criticism of the
Wilson administration. after
he has finished bit of construc-
tion." he said. "it takes an hour
for the dust to settle"
Among words that have be-
come in some subtle way to
mean what they don't is doubt
less"
Especially in criticism
When a critic says this is
doubtless good play" or
doubtless this is a good book. :"
he means that in his opinion it
is a poor play or a mediocre
book.
ONE Of our favorite lines from
" Kin Hubbard's capsule his
tory of journalism: "Tilford
Moots wuz Z tn Henryville poor
farm tn other day { see an ole
friend o. his thet used { publish
newspaper thet pleased ever
buddy
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

I'd LIKE 10 pay my respects
Il 10 a wonderful dame. Her
career IS something TO inspire
other girls in business. / mean
Carlene Roberts. who started as
typewriter punchcr with
american AiFlines in 1888 and
has Just been made an assistant
vice president. The gal a hot
locker, too, is only 81.
THE OPA must be getting into
Il a rut. II announced that pres
ent ceiling prices for cucumbers
Will be continued throughout the
remainder Of July.
Imagine having the same old
cucumber ceiling all month!
MIGHTY interesting volume
WI The Real F. ID. r., book
of pictures and anecdotes about
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
ANY Questions?

Any Questions?
THE DET ROT TIMES
mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily i'm this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your noms
and address and ssif-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Connolly Answers

l-(c) Iowa; 2-(b); 3-ta);
4-(b): Sal; 6-(s) Sin
clair Lewis: (b) Nathan
Hale; tc) Joan Of Arc; (dI
Wright brothers, (e) Rud-
yard kipllng.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

DEAR =. u.
MARRIAGE had better wait
NA until you can give it a far
trial, in circumstances that will
provide you less material out
OF which TO create special diff
culties.
Your anticipatory gloom at
the prospect of subscribing 10
the girls stipulatiens foretells
bad weather if you go ahead.
And You would be loading the
undertaking with dynamite If
you tied the knot ostensibly on
her terms, while secretly nurs-
ing rebellious hope of gaining
your point in later argument.
incidentally, a war depart
ment policy, issued after your
letter was written, promises
foreign assignments by next
May l for all qualified officers
and men in the ranks. who have
had less than six months over
seas--only excepting men over
3S. those physically disqualified
and those belonging TO families
having two or more war cas-
ualties: killed, lost or captured
by the enemy, VI. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

(With nod TO "N o DIS aud
Beeks, ,n-fP T.. As latest book
published by McGraw-HM Whit
essey.)
PART TWO
IT OCCURS 10 US that the
4 newSpaperman m ct only
TWO classes: Those who want TO
know why he printed it and
those who want TO know why ne
didn't. And in the course of
years the newspaperman, who in
an effort at honesty, prints
many things and omits printing
many things, loses many friend.
ips - friendships inSecurely
founded, perhaps, but friendships
whose wabbly foundations seem
safe until they crumble. Our ad-
vice 10 young men about 10 enter
journalism is TO enter il, for any
other mess OF profession
seems 10 us like shooting craps
Tor no stakes. But 10 the youth
we should add: ANY friends you
must consider as so much vel
vet"
IT SEEMS 10 us that those who
Il Scream the loude about
freedom of the press want all
the privileges with none Of its
responsibilities.
And yet we would not have a
single Shackle on the press free
dom. The law of libel is enough.
You may say that taste is an
other brake. but one editors
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

other girl as my wife and per-
haps / could get her to join me
after we marry
Yet, knowing her, doubt it
very much.
Ii would be a disheartening
situation for me 10 live here,
married. yet without a wife;
but still. she is the girl / want,
even under such conditions.
Is II your opinion that I
should marry her now?
. Or wait until / am out OF the
army and We can live together?
=. G..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE


Sept. al.
B-T and CT Coupons-5 gallons each.
ne and CO Coupons-S gallons each.
Law requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas for soidiers-i gallon q day up 10
80 DAYS Mileage ration record for
specified auto must be presented By
soldier 20 local board where car Is
registered.
Periods 4, 4, q. q and s-vaiid through
Aug. al. i94S,
Period 4 '4s'4s series -vsIid through
Aus. 81, i946.
SUGAR
Aus 81.
LIouOR
Ration Beoh q 10. s-Valid through
July 81 for quart whisky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

EDITORS NoTE-Mary Ho-
worth eounssis through her col.
umn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

Telephone conversation with Europe has been
sumed with the reversible infection and the busy
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
DIFFERENCES SETTLED

The President reminded the sen
ate that no international document
had ever been drawn in a greater
glare Of publicity He said this
resulted in the impression III come
quarters that there were many
points of disagreement among the
United Nations III drafting tie
document.
The fact is that there were
comparatively few points upon
which there was not accord from
.hc very beginning" he said, add
ing that these diSagr2cmcntS re-
iated more to method than to prin-
ciple
"Whatever differences there were
were finally settled" hc said
They were settled by the tradi-
tional democratic method OF ,rcc
exchange Of opinions and points
of view
The President took this occa-
sion to remind both the senate
and the house that they Werc on
record favoring the basic priuci-
pies of the charter. He referred
to the COnnaliy resolution passed
a year and a half ago in tic SEN
ate and the Fulbright resolution
passed by the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Burning Auto
Fires House

r. c. Farrar. CT 526 Holt avenue,
"cXtinguished' a fire in the rear
seat of his automobile twice Satur-
day night. But the third time it
set his house on fire. At % a. m.
Sunday FL Centro fire department
was called to finish the job.
Farrar picked up three service
men Saturday night on his way
into FL Centre. A cigaret dropped
in the rear seat started the first
fire which Farrar noticed shortly
after he had parked his car near
his residence He thought he put
out the fire but two hours later. he
noticed it blazing again He
pOunced on it for the second time
Sunday morning he was awak-
ened by flames on his dwelling.
The damage to the dwelling was
slight. Germ Reed, Fl Centre fire
chief, reported
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
ASsesSOr-ColleCtOr of Imperial COun-
ty, California, has delivered to the
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors
of said County, the local assessment
roll for the fiscal year 1856, and
The said Board Of Supervisors.
sitting as a County Board of Equal
ization will meet for the purpose of
equalizing said local assessment roll
on Monday, July 2nd 1945. at go,
o'clock am, and said Board will
continue in session for that pur-
pose from time to time, until the
business Of equalization is disposed
Of, but not later than Monday, July
10Th, 1945, at 500 O'Clock pm.
The Clerk of said Board will be
in his office in the Court House at
FL Centro, California, each business
day between Monday, July 2nd, 1945.
continuously until and including
Monday. July 10Th, 1945 at 500
o'clock pm, except on Saturdays
after 12:0C. o'clock noon and other
legal holidays, for the purpose Of
receiving requests for equalization
CT assessments by tax payers, and
all persons are notified to appear
before and file with said Clerk be-
tween said dates any petitions re-
questing equalization which they
desire. On such receipt the same
will be referred to and considered
hy said Board
Dated: Ell Centre. California. July
2nd., 1945.
w. J. McCLELLAND. CLERK
Board Of Supervisors, I'M
perial County. California
mo. 81 tJuly2-16l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
President Puts
Peace Charter
Before Senate
Continued from Pace

Continued from Page II
conformity with principles of JUS
tiCe
1t seeks to promote world wide
progress and, better standards Of
living.
1t seeks to achieve universal re-
Spect fer. and observance Of.
human rights and fundamental
freedoms for all men and women
without distinction as to race. Ian
guage or religion.
1T seems to remove tho economic
and social causes Ct International
conflict and unrest
Describing Eow the charter was
produced by many hands and many
influences. the President said it
evolved from the reality of expert
cnce in a world where one genera
tion has failed twice to keep the
peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page Il

tContlnued from Page Il
were Wanda Horton with SO. The
prize was a $50 bond. Patty Bevins
was second with Al and she won
S25 bond. Michael Cameron was
third with nine and the prize was
$40 in stamps Jerrie Butler was
third with seven and her prize was
SIS in stamps. Mona Manley and
Joanne Smith tied for fifth place
with four sales each. Each received
$3.50 in stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
&C. Mans Father
Succumbs in |. A.

Funeral for Leonard S. Blenkiron.
rs, who died in Los Angeles Friday,
were held at Pierce Brothers NOR
tuary in Los Angeles at II am.
Monday
He was an uncle Of Paul Blenkiron
Ct Ell Centre and was active in real
estate dealings IN Imperial Valley
for many years.
A heart ailment from which he
had been suffering for a long time
was the cause Of his death at his
home at 164 South Windsor boule-
ward, Los Angeles.
Blenkiron was born at Benton,
Wisconsin, August 9, 1869, and NOV
ed to Harrison county, Iowa, in
1871. From 1890 until 1913 he en-
gagged in the retail lumber and
elevator business in Nebraska Mr..
and Mrs Blenkiron moved to Los
Angeles in 1913 when he expected
to retire from business. In 1915,
however, Blenkiron purchased the
Hansen dairy which he operated
until 1880 when he sold to the Bor-
den company.
His wife, Mrs. Mae E. Blenkiron,
the former Mae E. Provost, survives
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
F.. {. PRIVATE ARRIVES
IN U. S. FROM EUROPE

Private Hugh r. Rusty John
Ston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Johnston, arrived in New York last
week end after four years Of duty
overseas.
He telephoned that he expects to
arrive in Ell Centre July 10. Private
Johnston is III army communica-
tiOnS.
When his brother, Second Lieu
tenant Richard Johnston. pilot, was
stationed within so miles of Pri-
vate JohnstCn's station, he told his
parents, they were able to get to-
gether four times for a visit. Lieu
tenant JOhnston'S wife. an English
girl, expects tc arrive in the United
States in August.
The private, who was a gunner.
is the last left alive in his outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CONTRACT LET FOR MARINr
BASE TAXIWAY LIGHTS

Contract for a Semi-permanent
taxiway lighting system at the Ell
Centro marine air station was let to
the Drury Electric company Of San
Bernardino, the eleventh naval dis
trict announced Monday
The contract was let on bid of
$685.
Other contracts let by the elcv
enth naval district included S23,-
400 contract for repairs to runway
shoulders at Phoenix and an $500
contract for installation of an auto
matte sprinkling system at the mar
inc corps base in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
DEATH SUMMONS RESIDENT

Mrs. Bernice Lehotsky. IL. wife
of John Lehotsky. who lived half
a mile north Of El Centre on the
DogWood road. died at midnight
Saturday after a brief illness.
Christian Science services will be
at the Lemons Wiley mortuary at 10
am. Thursday. Burial will be in
Evergl cen cemetery.
She was born in Ohio and had
lived in Imperial valley five years.
Survivors include her husband. two
sons, John Jr.. II, and Gene II,
her mother. Mrs. Oria Busic. FL
Centro. and her sister. Mrs. Homer
Miller Of San Francisco. who is i'll
FL Centre at present
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Ceiling Drops
I0n OPA Board

COLUSA, Cal. July 2. CUP)-The
OPA got caught in its own ceiling
Monday 1t was a high ceiling, too.
When board members opened the
offices they found the entrance
blocked and strewn with rubble.
The rollback was complete. The
ceiling, weakened by seepage from
cooling system, had collapsed,
Undaunted, the OPA still had a
floor under it, and was doing busi-
ness as usual after clearing away
the debris
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
individual Bond
Purchases Lao

Imperial county has subscribed
S3,431 SOB in the seventh war loan
drive, but records show that the
quota for individual bonds still is
short approximately $500000. Cor
poration bonds have passed the goal.
County Chairman Herb Fawcett
announced Monday that bonds pur-
chased through Wednesday will
count in the contest for General
PattonS war ribbons. Also Fawcett
said the treasury has announced
that all bonds purchased through
July 7 will apply to the present
drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
1t. Rhodes Reaches
New York City

Lieutenant Howard Rhodes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Dusty)
Rhodes, former Ell Centrans, is in
Boston, Massachusetts, and expects
to be at his parents home in San
Diego soon.
He is an army pilot and recently
was released from German prison
camp where he was kept since his
plane went down in action in Eur
ope
His brother, Captain Warren
Rhodes, now is stationed at Ros-
we'll, New Mexico. He formerly was
an instructor at Phoenix, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
DEATH CLAIMS HOLTVILLE
MAN AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Charles Zlmmerle, A, died IN
Holtville Sunday after a long ill
ness.
Funeral services will be held at
the Fields mortuary in Holtville
at 9 am. Friday Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs.
j. D. Williams OF Holtville, and
three half brothers, Roy Williams of
Holtville, honorably discharged from
the army; Bonner Williams, with
the army in Germany, and Armon
Williams. who is with the army in
North Carolina but will be home for
the funeral services
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
500 B-29s Fire
More Jap Cities
Continued from Page |

March during the hunt for the hd-
ing japanese battle fleet
The fury Of Tic fCur-way blow
made it clear that the lombard
ment Of Japan was rapidly ap-
preaching the tempo that paral-
wed Gcrmany's war-making abil-
ity. The Supcrfortrcssec. with >.
Of Jaran,s main industrial cities
PROSTATE, piled up a record t0n-
mage Of about 305OO tons If bombs
dropped in June and that mark
seemed almost certain To b.
eclipsed in July
Tokyo it:olf apparently Was OF
of business as . Japanese produc-
tive center Enemy broadclSt> SAID
all but about 100000 Cf thu can-
ital's 100000 inhabitants WcrC Be-
ing removed to safe" area. mean.
inc that tho worlds third larcCs
CITY 10 longer Was habitabl"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
MRS. WOODBURY. SERVICES
SET TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Last rites for Mrs. Ruby Wood
bury, Al, Ell Centran who died in
San Diego late last week will be
held in the Bradley-W -Woolman men,
ory chapel in the coast city at pm.
Tuesday.
The services will be followed by
cremation.
Several El Centre friends are
planning to attend the rites if trans
pOrtation can be arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
FEDERAL LOAN DIRECTOR
SETS WHEAT PAYMENT

WASHINGTON, July 2. IUPl-
John w. Snyder, federal loan ad-
minlStrator. has announced the pay
ment on wheat ground into flour
outside the Pacific coast area would
be 24l2 cents a bushel
The rate Cor the Pacific coast area
will DC 291. GEMS a bushel, Snyder
said in a week end report.
These rates will continue through
out July and for following months
until changed by the defense sup
plies corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
LICENSES ISSUED

County Clerk w. ]. McClelland
recently issued marriage licenses to
James Shanley Boynton.21. marine,
and Eunice Manardi Highton, 90
Ell Centro: to Joseph N Edwards. 81,
serviceman. and Mary Louise Ma
terna, %. Central City. Pa. and
to FLOYD M Beauvais, 81. marine.
and Phyllis H Deslauriers, 21,
school teacher. Clark. S D.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
SCIENTISTS AIDED BRITAIN
IN FOILING NAZI AGENTS

LONDON, July 2. (UPD-De-
tails of the "backroom" scientific
war waged by British postal CEN
Sors against Nazi agents were re-
Gently disclosed.
Behind locked doors in the
Liverp ol headquarters of the
Postal and Telegraph censorship
division scientists worked continu-
ously using chemicals and secret
rays to detect new efforts on the
part Of German spies to convey
information to Germany.
In their search. the scientists
found hidden messages in such un-
likely items as a chess problem, a
doctored recording of one of Hit
ler's speeches, various types of
literature and advertisin ing, and
even an accidentally" damaged
postage stamp
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
PA AND ZEEK GO SHOELESS

NEWTON, N. c.. July 2. CUP)
The Newton ration board clerk
recently received a letter reading,
Dear Miss: Pa and Geek, they
drunk (too much CORN and lost
their shoes and shoe stamps.
Please send more stamps The
ShCe stamps were not sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

THROWN 73 FIT, TELLS TALE
DULUTH. MINI, July 2. UP)
This Coast Guardsman really is
tough. Bfuege G. Green. motor
machinist's mate &c from Min
neapolis. was thrown 73 feet into
the air when his jeep smashed
into a steel girdcr on tie aerial
lift bridge at Duluth. He lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
SUE FOR DIVORCE

Two divorce suits have been filed
in Imperial county superior court.
They were filed by Odus Scarborough
against Esta Lee Scarborough
and by MaryVirginla Tate against
Leland L. Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

CLOVERLY HEIGHTS, Pa. July
2 (UP) - Victory gardens here
lave been subject to a series Of
systematic thefts by someone who
obviously knows his tomatoes.
More than so tomato plants. in
every case the best plants in gar
dens, have been carefully dug up
and stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

Why let sizzling days and
nights torment you with
sting and burn Of heat
rash, prickly heat, chafe?
Check misery with Mex
sana, soothing. medicated
powder. Family favorite
for itch of minor skin trou-
bles. Send some overseas.
Costs little. Get Mexsana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

perts. Lessons are fun--rsto are
low-Stsrt tomorrow. Make hr az
your next party. Arthur Murray,
1909 Washington Blvd. az State
St.-CA 1877.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Speak Vows

The couple spoke their vow S
20 the Rev. Fr. c, NJ Hanley al
10 clock before an altar deco
rated with vases Of white flow
ers ami lighted tapers.
Miss Carey was dressed in
white marquisette fashioned
with fitted bodice and a full
skirt with medium train. Her
veil Of illusion was attached 10
cap featuring clusters of tiny
pearl flowers and her bridal
bouquet vas OF lilies centered
with white orchid.
Mrs Arthur John WlkIe il
as her sister matron oi honor
wore 2 heaven blue frock com
hining a drsped bodice Of Jersey
with A skirt Of silk net over
taffeta Another sister. Miss
Eleanore Carey. was the maid
OF honor.
He dress IN pastel pink was
the same design As the honor
matronS Their tiny Calots had
tulle ruffles and they carried
roses IN American beauty shade.
Arthur John Nilkie Jr. was
the best man and Melvin J For
mile" completed the wedding
party
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Wedding Interests Rosedd|e

A WEDDING of interest 10
"a Rosedale Park residents is
that Of Cecily West. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes f. West
OF S. Riverdale road, TO 1t. John
r. Chaplin, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin G. Chaplin of Edinboro
e Nad. "||
The ceremony took place Sat-
urday in Savannah, Ga, where
1t. Chaplin is stationed.
Mrs. Chapin will make her
home in the South with her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. West with Mr.
and Mrs. Chaplin are expected
10 arrive home some time this
week from Savannah. where
they attended the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Stavers
and daughter. Nancy, OF Penrod
road are vscationing at their
summer place on Pine Lake.
The G. T. Darnton family of
Edlnboro road are spending the
month OF August on Walloon
Take
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
KuIIine Returns

Cpl Gerald j. kulllng re-
turned Thursday TO Boca Ration,
Fla. following a two-week fur
lough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. {. Kulling in Warwick
road.
1t Norman F.. Flaherty is
home on a 30-day leave with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs s. A
Flaherty Of ArtesIan road fol-
lowing action in the European
area.
The Kenneth {. Davies family
Of Warwick road have returned
from three weeks al East
TsWas.
Mrs Claire Grow Who is NOV
ing 10 Montana with her family.
vas complimented with A lovely
luncheon. with Mrs. Ross Ewing
of Faust road as hostess Places
were laid for is guests.
Mr. and Mrs. p l.. Emery Of
Rosemont road have with them
their son, Ems. John l. Emery
home from Camp Endlcot,.
Providence. r. l., and his fisnce,
Betty Henderson of Philadelphia
formerly Of the park
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Frequent Visitors

Among Bloomfield residents
who are frequent week -end visi-
tors A. the Old Club are: Mr..
and Mrs. {. Edward Price Of
Lone Pine road; Mrs. Frank w.
ShSll and her family, and the
Waldemar a p Johns and DR..
and Mrs George p. Raynale OF
Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Jameson
Williams Jr. and their children
are spending fortnight AT
Torch Lake with Mr. Williams
parents
Mr. and Mrs Damon s. Call
have invited four couples 10 be
their guests this Sunday after
noon for supper AT their home
on Cranbrook road. Included
will be
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
Nef Nghefn Elctd smith
}. Deyent L.tV BroNn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Miss Cdrev
Married

MISS MARY LOUISE CAREY.
vi daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard j. Carey OF LenoX ave-
nue., and Michael John O'Con-
nor navy petty officer. were
married yesterday al S. John
Berchmans Church.
The bridegroom. who is the
son OF Mrs. Michael J. O.Con-
nor o. Eastlawn avenue. and
the late Mr.. O'Connor. returned
cary IN July on 30-day lea, .
following u months service in
the Pacific. lie and ms bride
VIII live IN San Diego. where
he has been assigned for special
advanced training