davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07
PENTEcOSTAL PULL GOSPEL
LIGHT HOUSE CHURCH

LIGHT HOUSE CHURCH
1913 21st Ave. PR. 1896
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, V.D.M.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Y.P.HA.
8 p. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Mid-Week
p. m. dnesday>Prayer and
Bible Band.
l to 4 p. m. Thursday-Mission-
airy Meeting.
s p. m. Friday-Evangelistic
Service.
Everyone welcome.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th & E. Fir
Bishop E. F. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
Ing worship IL a. m, Bible Glass 7
p. m. Evening service 8 D. m.
Evangelistic services Tuesday 8
p. m.
Washington Street Methodist
1926 Washington St.
Rev. Theodore Walters, Pastor
Sunday School s:45 a. M.
Sunday School 9;45 a. m: Morn
ing worship IL a, M; Methodist
Youth Fellowship, Wed. 8 D, m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-07

Church Of Christ
7oS 2tst Ave,
Services IL a. m Sundays. Bro.
F. Cassius. Minister. c. T. Mich.
olson. song leader. You are
welcome.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Under Florida law, a married
woman may not own property.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Soup Is Idea.
Appetizer

In winter time, the cry Soups
on" should be heard often.
Soup has a lot of good points; it
is hot, it can be main dish or
just an appetizer, it travels well in
a thermos jug, it easy for the tooth
less person to eat, and it may be
an easy way TO include in the diet
such necessary foods as milk, green
and yellow vegetables, tomatoes
and whole grains.
Cream soups are not so popular
a. they should be, partly because
many otherwise good cooks don't
know how to make them.
Canned string beans, peas and
spinach are goOo by themselves in a
cream soup or they may be used in
combination with carrots. Mashed
potatoes make a rich, filling soup
which is more interesting in flavor
il little chilli sauce is added.
Onion adds zip to almost any
cream soup but should be used
sparingly. Cook a few rings with
the white sauce and remove before
adding the sieved vegetables.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Kleiber Conducts First
of Four GIN Programs

Erich Kleiber, widely known
Austrian conductor, will take over
the MIC Symphony podium on
Sunday, February IT, for the first
o, four concerts which he will con-
duct on the General Motors SYM
phony of the Air from 5 to 6 pm.
Curtain-raiSer for Kleiber's mi
tai program will be Mozarts spark
ling and witty overture to The Mar
riage Of Figaro. This will be fol-
lowed by Beethoven's Symphony No.
6 in F Major, better known AS the
composers Pastoral Symphony"
Kleiber first came to this coun-
try in 1880 to accept a guest con-
Quoting engagement with the New
York Philharmonic Symphony. Fol-
lowing his debut in this country,
he was signed as conductor of the
Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires. His
Latin American bookings have in
Guided engagements for concerts
and operas in Mexico, Cuba, Bra
I'll, Cuba, Brazil, Peru, Chill and
Uruguay.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
QU/CK/E QU/Z

LOAD: History records that in the
dawn of civilization man subsisted
on roots and berries. He meant no
i'll TO animals, but many pursued
him. Man, at first, fled 10 safety;
then, resentful, took to casting
stones at them. Developing &C
curAcy, he began TO make kills.
AIM; Somewhere along those trails
man tasted the flesh of the beasts
he had slain. Liking il, he became
q huntsman.
FIRE: Mans first weapons we're
bare hands, stones and heavy sticks.
Later he adopted the slingshot, the
javelin, lasso, bow and arrow, and
finally, firearms. Until the advent
of the gun, mans success - n
huntsman never devasied wild life.
He could not kill in greater num-
bers than the animals and birds
could reproduce. So there we're ale
ways plenty Of game and birds.
YOU'RE A DEAD DUCK: If you
can't tell Basil Rathbone Of Mutu-
ais THE New Adventures Of Sher.
lock Holiness" how many wild ami
mails we're trapped or killed in
I94I.
Dana Parkinson, o. the Forest
Serrice Department, Department Of
Agriculture. estimates as JoHolcs
the number Of animals trapped. or
killed. in national forests Nth q
gross acreage of 2IS.95j,S9j. as 2I6r
SIS animals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Shortage OF
Nurses Brings
Plea For Aides

The end of the war has not les
sened the need for nurses aides as
there is still a critical shortage of
trained nurses in hospitals through
out the country.
Although nurses are being re-
leased from the army and navy, the
number is still too small to ease
the present shortage of trained per-
sonnet and the Wyandotte General
hospital is asking all aides who
can give some of their time to
make arrangements to return to
duty as soon as possible.
Nurses aides from this area
worked at the Romulus Air Base
until the hospital was closed last
December l and considerable ap-
probation for their work has been
expressed by authorities.
Over 200 aides have been grad
uated from classes at the local hos
pital and their work has been
highly commended by the staff and
patients.
Many of the aides have respon-
Sibilities which tend to reduce the
time they can spare the hospital
but even a small amount of the
time would help alleviate the pres
ent nursing shortage. 1t is sug-
gested that aides who work during
the week offer their assistance to
the hospital ON Saturdays and Sun
days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
SAVE KITCHEN FATS

Women in Michigan are urged to
continue the salvage of used kitchen
fats. Roberta Hershey. extension nu-
triton specialist at Michigan State
college and fat salvage leader, says
that the need is still great. Collec-
tions of used fats are helping to
meet the heavy demand for inedible
fats and oils. These are important
ingredients in soaps and other in
dustrial products. Meat dealers pay
cents a pound for used kitchen
fats.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
By Edna Duve

Fooled AGAIN Mother naEufe
sure pUs a crimp in our style last
week Wednesday when she ordered
a downpour of rain to cancel our
skating party Our hostess,
Virginia Sheeks, was down with a
cold, anyway more mother
nature.
Big time at the Presbyterian
church last night when ~" men,
Eers feasted on ham and sweet po-
tdtoes in between mouthfulS,
plans were laid TO make the ami
versary dinner (Which comes up
soon) a gala affair. Members OF
the COED group were asked to put
little life in the party it says
here.
Sandy had quite time trying TO
get the CO-EDs to turn out for
the dinner until Ernie Lanci said
that he would be there then
"a chorus of female voices all
started proclaiming that they had
intended to go anyway. I'm not say
ing that Ernie is a glamor boy (be-
cause he wouldn't like it, but it
does look fiShy.
Well, the membership campaign
is on its way Ray Hunter
bribing with flowers and Theresa
Sims and Marcy BesSy proffering
cream puffS. There's a method to
their madness.
The prize of NYLONS will go TO
the girl who sells the most mem
berships and a shirt will go to the
boy. Can't you just see the thous-
andS of people flooding into the
"" demanding to know where
Sandy got the NYLONS?
We have it from a reliable source
that the group is going to purchase
set of silver for the ~. Prepare
to be fingerprinted and bonded.
When we get silver that matches,
we're going to start using finger
bowls.
Monday night was the election
OF officers more darned fun
every one was so modest that
they said they weren't smart
enough to fill the offices but
We finally drafted-er elected Bette
Serulla president, Theresa Sims,
vice-president, Phyllis Shurmur and
Stella Reiger secretary and treas
urer. The new program chairman
Is Louise Bohm and yours truly the
new editor of the Shopper.
Wanted: One Gregory Peck to
play part in our minstrel
what if he can't sing!
A new group has been added to
the "Y'. The sign says, For Men
only" It's for all young men
just the place for confirmed bach
elorS guaranteed not to meet
any women or was that the
wrong thing TO say?
Don't get too SNUG, men, because
the gals have an exclusive club
called The Young Women's Bus
mess and Professional Group"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

The Franklin Delano Roosevelt
stamp collection. valued at 500, 600
soon to be offered at public auction,
does not include gifts from the
rulers of foreign countries. Such
contributions have been sent to the
Roosevelt library at Hyde Park, N.
Y. where they become the property
of the government and are on public
exhibition.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
DRINK TOMATO JUICE

Have you had your tomato today
No. tomatoes aren't out of sea-
son - ct least tomato juice isn't.
IL u inexpensive and furnishes
much needed vitamin c, points out
Mrs. Vivian MacFawn, extension
nntrfaonist at Michigan State COL
lege. Tomato juice is a good sub
stitute for the more expensive fruits
and vegetables that are harder to
get during mid-winter. For winter
pep, drink tall glass of tomato
juice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Cold Corner

Their next meeting will be a skat-
ing party February 20.
Speaking of food weren't We?)
the most cordial place in town is
the Blossom. Every Monday night
most of the group trots down and
fills their faces with hamburgers
The panied expressions on
the faces of the mattresses is due
to the fact that kids push the ia
bleS together so that they can shoot
the breeze without Interruptions
just like home.
The GOODS are sponsoring tho
dance ut the Masonic Temple this
Saturday so We Will see you there
tearing up the floor and pulling
down the plaster.
See YOU at the "Y".
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

A strip of kraft paper more than
10 feet wide and 1000 miles long
large enough tn cover a standard
two-lane highway from New York
TO Chicago - is the equivalent of
the daily capacity of the four paper
machines at Union Bag g. Paper
Corps Savannah. Ga, plant.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

The air-pluS-rail service makes it
possible for more than $4,000 cities
and towns in every corner of the
United States to enjoy the benefits
OF air express service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Contracts have been signed with
the Big Horn Canning Co., of Cow
ley, Wyo., by a New York firm for
quick freezing of some 100000 lbs.
of vegetables yearly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

The monthly electric power bill at
the Westinghouse Lamp Division s
headquarters plant in Bloomfield,
N. j., averages approximately $4,000
equivalent to supplying the electric
power requirements of 5000 homes.
There are 1000 electric sockets alone
in the life test laboratory, where
lamps and electronic tubes are
burned around-the-clock in endur-
ance tests.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

There were 1897 900 horses and
100000 mules on U. S. farms Jan.
!. 1915.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

-s5 s12s Bedjackets and Neggees @
medium Cotton
brunch coats yellow ls tailored
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Sizes sfs;sss Ts ss.s rs sss @ s. % sn @ s
bedscEet % or pink medium @ ze " sizes Il " TO- ''00 S@
@ @ SIS - s sass ss Robes % ra.~ oa n
Printed rn brunch
nens ept Styles pink saa zes p
eps nses 'so@p %
-s5 and ss' Hostess Gowns black ~ satin sizes and sa' and s
French Room-Second
navy,
1-sl1o
:,, ,, s.,.s " cs: ss % p:. .1s s ss ss s size na
Sizes IS % sna rs dresses W s ason pn" WIN seqnh and @ 0ea s.s
ss5 Raw Silk Dress brown silk on with detailing
WOOL
1sss T"pie Polka Dot Dress and white with self peans the
s,s5 ] white Print S with maFauet trimming around the hem ,
1-ses
asss
ssss's
s'ss @ ssa sss I' @ Ms ssso sn"s sns s % with %
sasTs Raw s six io D Is Il m hd m wit" cloth God pink blue dots s
sss'S 1wop Checked Cotton with hustle and
1-sSs5
.ss Tma n, ~ ns I s,,at ~ ~ w - ~ t. ~ ,l ~ ~ ~ - psa p - - - 80 80
maize
4sss.s
a-sss5 Raw Silk Polka Dot
5 sss sn e'se %e D @ @ and styles with gathered skirts M
Rs s f"s o ss sR % .h s sss s S z.5n s
Fs: ss' n Yellow so ' n % a @ collars @ 10 IS
Misses Dress Shop-second Floor
25-Msss sss5 es
ss Sa; @ @ % % ss street s % this 1ss s S o sss sss t sas:s s2s
asMss' ss
Jersey % Mostly one n ss I ana few 0s 5s oosn s a % and % a
2s-Ms ss % 49, ] sss @ and SIS Dresses
Mostly style Black Srosn be d Ap sn sse so and
Womens Dress shop-second Floor
1s-wmsns slss5 and 1895 Dresses hnu
@ a th @ M % pear @ 6ut z @ @ button 4 @ ns m m Aaua @ or maize % s
'-Moms ne ss 49, and sss s
] bmns o~ s s % ' ss 's9s " to Whit" w blue maize green black
vsr Rs SIS @ M % with
-wmen sss Dresses BebeTg with long
@ sss5 and sas' Dresses black with striped collars
background with sleeves
ss7
Loreer Woment Dresses-Second Floor
Maternity Dresses-Second Floor
wthr
+
Street Floor
400 Pairs $3.50 in
and |
$50 Pois Womens Sock-Street
81 29c Cotton
Evening star., 1946-07-14

coats for bath white
tailored
blue Sizes IA and 6
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Sports Shop-Third Floor

and SIS Sports Dresses
buttoned
OF
6eachoreeze with leather
maze aqua coral blue, to
Evening star., 1946-07-14


WaltIne cardigan jackets to
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Mondoy-weI| worth trip downtown to JeI|eff'


All quantities limited below
charged for
eeee Shop hHu Ho
Evening star., 1946-07-14


+
lumber
5s79 in
oorso
to
5lS30
wool fabrics and fabrics Melon yellow blue
25-s7s5 Skirts 1909
Evening star., 1946-07-14

44-s225 Maynards Beautiful Lady Hand Cream ST. Fluffy
with olive oil keep smooth all year around
Evening star., 1946-12-01

ant administrator for contact and
administrative service participated.
Maj. Clark is Gen. Bradley 's~execu-
tive assistant.
Also at the ceremony, during
which gifts were presented, were
Mrs. Black and the Blacks daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Black.
Born in West Branch, Mich, Mr..
Black was successfully a machinist
at the Naval Gun Factory, land
clerk at the General Land Office in
the Interior Department and an
assistant to the chief clerk of the
Treasury Department before becom-
ing chief clerk Of the War-Risk In
surance Bureau of the veterans
agency In 1918.
He continued in that position until
he organized and became director
OF the administrative service last
year. The service has charge OF
the Veterans Administrations COM
munications, records, index and pub
lieations-a work which involves the
processing of millions of pieces of
mail monthly, supervision of an in
dex file containing $4,000 900 cards
and distribution of as many as 1885,
900 900 forms monthly.
Mr.. Black, attended the National
University law school at night while
working in the Naval Gun Factory
and holds bachelor and master of
law degrees. He is a member of the
District and Appeals Court bars.
The family lives at 4317 Eighth
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
World ALLEGATION
|0f Newspriit Urged
BY the As.eeiot.d pr..s

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Brig. Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine dele
gate to the United Nations General
Assembly, has suggested that an
international system for the. allo-
cation of newsprint be put on the
agenda Of the proposed world press
conference.
In an article In the current issue
of Editor and Publisher, trade
journal, Gen. Romulo said he didnt
know how the problem of news
print distribution could be solved,
but that ''it is something that
.sorely needs to be discussed in any
international meeting of profession
al newspapermen."
The Philippine diplomat said the
study should not concern itself only
with the alienation of immediate
shortages but should also deal with
long-range plans for the establish
ment of new mills throughout the
world.
Gen. Romulo said he had not
yet approached American publish
ers on the problem, but expressed
optimism that it would meet SYM
pathetic attention in spite Of the
fact that it would mean sacrifices
on their part. He pointed out that
ANY world plan requires individual
nations to make sacrifices"
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Hearst School Popertroopers
ADOPT 73- -Yeor-OId French Boy
Mrs. Clyde Haven
Of PTA Is Named
ChiId's Foster Mother

Hearst School papertroopers have
Joined the ranks Of those who have
adopted child victims Of the war
by undertaking to support Jacques
Vacher, 13-year -old French boy
whose father died early in the war
The boys mother, physically
weakened during the war, has been
unable to earn enough money to
support Jacques, and, as result,
the boy was taken under the care
of the Foster Parents Plan for War
Children, Inc.
When Hearst Papertroopers Of
fered to aid the plan, Jacques was
assigned to them with Mrs. Clyde
Haven of the Hearst PTA named
as the foster mother.
Collections in The Star-PTA
paper salvage program suffered last
week because of the two-day holiday
but the total in the first three days
of the week was large-119,82o
pounds.
Collections not heretofore re-
ported were: Davis. 1,734, Ketcham
1896; Orr, 3,140; Randall Highlands
3,467; Beers, 1888; Stanton, 4,687;
Kimball, 3,415; Edmonds. 1000;
Phillips, 1,040; Grant, gel; Jefferson
2,179; Wallach, 1861; Congress
Heights, $3.50; Buchanan, 7570,
Morse, 600; Twining, $40: Randall
1882; Van Ness, 2,37l; Giddings
1865; Chamberlain Voc. High
School, $50; Payne, $3.50; Bryan
975; Kensington El., 1864; Wood
ridge, CAT; Burroughs, 1880: Lang
don, 1921; Bunker Hill, 2,455; Noyes
1880; Emery, 1870; lexington, l,s35;
Thomson School, 1885; Terrell
,28S; Gage, 665; Mott, BIB; Park
View, 2,841; Banneker, $3.50; Ray
mond, 1880; Petworth, 1,494; w. B
Powell El., 2741; Barnard, 1924;
Whittier, 1909; Reno, so; Bright
wood, 1880; Bancroft, 2,s0l; West
$3.50; Brookland, $3.50; Hardy
1888; Key, 1,095, and Shepherd
9,028.
Collections tomorrow in the first
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Decision 10 Support
Communists Held Up
By French Socialists
" the A,,oe;os.d Pres,

PARIS, Nov. 30.-French Socialists
refused today to make any definite
decision on throwing their support
to Communist Maurice Thorez for
Premier, and the '.undeclared war
In Indo- China bobbed up as a fac
tor, which might dash Communist
aspirations to assume leadership in
the new government.
A delegation of Socialists and
Communists met, but the Socialists
said they would not take any deci-
sion on joining the Communists in
a popular front" government until
the. Socialist National Congress
meets on Tuesday.
The Communists were reported to
have offered to support Socialist
Vincent Auriol for president of the
Assembly if the Socialists vote for
Mr.. Thorez for Premier.
Indo- China Causes Repercussions.
Meanwhile the heavy fighting that
has broken out in the jungles 1000
miles from Paris has stirred the
wrath of France. One report said
a major political incident connected
with Indo-China was narrowly
averted at the National Assemply's
opening last Thursday.
This unconfirmed report said
Marcel Cachin, Communist who de-
livered the inaugural address, was
all set to read a telegram from
Wet Nam leader Ho Chin Mimi
castigating the role of the French
army, but was persuaded by the
Radical Socialist leader, Edouard
Herriot, to drop the idea.
Mr.. Cachin's Office issued a state
ment denying the incident.
However, the Communists have
been openingly sympathetic with the
Vietnamese and this could provide
the hesitant Socialists with one
more reason for refusing to sup
port Mr.. Thorez.
Left Groups Lack Majority.
The lineup in the new Assembly
showed that the Communists and
Socialists and their allies had 283
deputies, 80 short Of majority.
The MRP had 172, the Communists
1872 and the Socialists l01. Even If
they gained Socialist support the
Communists would need some OF the
Radical Socialists to join "popu-
lar front" government, and Mr..
Herriot has given no hint of his
party's intentions.
Government leaders held an
emergency meeting last night on
Indo-C China. Communist Arn1a-
ments Minister Charles Tillot Was
not present.
A dispatch from Indo-C China
where scores have been killed in re-
cent fighting at Haiphong, near
Hanoi, and on the Chinese border.
said the situation remained tense,
with the Anpamite population In
flight from the city and French
troops confined to their barracks.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Ship Experts to Speak

C. e. Bowers, hydraulic engineer
in the Bureau of Ships Hydro
Mechanics Division, and DR.. Dwight
F.. Windenburg, chief physicist oil
the Structural Mechanics Division
will be speakers at next Saturday I
meeting of the Chesapeake Section
of the Society of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers. The meet
ing will start at 10 am. at the David
w. Taylor Model Basin, Carderock
Md.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Guam has an indigenous popula'
tion of $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Relief Chief Quits Arm,
After 48 Yeurs' Service

Army Emergency Relief now has
civilian director in Mai Gen,
Walter K. Wilson, who retired from
the Army yesterday after 48 years
of continuous military service and
took over his new duties.
In exchanging his uniform for
civilian attire, Gen. Wilson praised
the work of Army Emergency Re-
lief during the war years. He was
executive director OF the organiza-
ton during the war and laison Of
ficer for the Secretary of War 70
the American Red Cross.
Gen. Wilson was graduated from
West Point in 1893. He and his wife
live at 1861 Crescent Pl. NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

years OF work
with the Gov
ern m e n t, the
last 20 years
with the vet
erans' agency.
Tribute to his
long service was
paid at cere-
monies attended
by fellow work
ers. Mag Omar
w. Clark, rep
resenting Vet
eranss Admin
istrator Bradley,
and Col. r. p,
pronsop accfct..
Evening star., 1946-12-01
No Sunshine in St. Pete

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov. 80
Evening independents
main edition was given away today
because the sun didn't shine here.
The newspaper has continued its
"no-sunshine, free-paper" for SO
years. Today's free edition was the
l65th time since September l, 1910,
that the paper was given away.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Dr.. MouseI TO Speak

DR.. Lloyd H. Mousel, clinical pro-
fessor in anesthesiology at George
Washington University M Medic
School, will be guest speaker at
the monthly staff meeting of Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
All District Prisoners
To Get Chest x-Roys

Every inmate of District penal
institutions will be given a chest
X-ray examination this week, DON
aid Clemmer, director Of the De-
partment Of Corrections, announced
last night. In addition every en-
ploye will be asked to take the
test.
The examinations will be under
the direction of the District Health
Department, with George A. Trek
Ter, technicjan of the Health De-
partment, and DR.. Frank Klune
This is the first time that all in
mates of the Districts penal instt-
tutions have been x-rayed.
If any inmates are shown to be
infected, Mr.. Clemmer said, those
serving short terms will be advised
to seek treatment at the Health
department and those serving long
terms will be treated at the insti-
tuition in which they are serving
time.
Guam has an indigenous popula-
Evening star., 1946-12-01
OES Chupter 26 to Meet

Washington Centennial Chapter
26, Order of the Eastern Star, will
meet at pm. Friday in the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth and New York
avenue NV, Mrs. Hazel Werth
Jones, new worthy matron. an
nounced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

by a harpoon thrown from the
vessel while he was swimming
alongside 1t in Mexican waters,
August 20.
The actor was $50 busily en-
gagged in other pursuits" young
Berry said. that he failed to pro-
Evening star., 1946-12-01
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. A-13
DEcEMsER III isH

vide adequate care and as result,
the suit charged, Berry suffered .
bone infection which will perma-
riently cripple him.
The 100000 yacht sailed from
Acapulco, Mexico, November % en-
route to Cannes, France.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Seaman on Flynn Yacht
Asks $4,000 Domoges
~ ihe A,sesiatsd prs,s,

Los ANGELES, Nov. 30.-Wal-
lace Berry, jr, II, San Francisco
former seaman on Enrol Flynn
yacht Zaca, today fled suit against
the actor for $35. 900 damages
charging he was struck In the LEG