1942-08-20; Saline Observer

              THE
VOLUME  61
. SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942
NUMBBR. .6
No organization can continue to exist,
progress and expand unless it deals
honestly and fairly with, its customers.
This Bank's policies have always been
based on these two principles:
AND
Satisfactory Service
Saline Savings
Bank
The One  Story Bank On the Comer
Tlus space available free for church, society or
charitable annonncements. Just caH 60-R2.
Bake   Sale,   Uphaus   Store,
Saturday,   Aug.   22,   2  o'clock.
St Paul's Ladies' Aid.
GIVE TO THE USO
"A HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
COURTESY
Lockwood Funeral Home
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
For "FRESH PICKED" flavor and crispness
come to us for all Fruits and Vegetables, Apples,
Cabbage, Cantaloupes, Carrots, Cauliflower,
Celery, Cukes, Grapefruit, Head Lettuce,
Onions, Peaches, Tomatoes, Etc.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
TOP Quality at a Saving
TOP QUALITY AT A SAVING
.... 25c
LUX
RINSO
LUX™^
SOAP
SILVER DUST
WITH BIG
cannon       2Sr
DISH TOWEL  **'*'*'
  23c
.. 3 for 25c
LIFEBUOY -7c
3 lbs.
SPRY
All-Vegetable fiQr
Shortening «•'*'
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 38        FREE DELIVERY        Phone 38
New Industry
Established Here!
SEEN AN' HEARD
K.   &   B.   Tool   Company
To  Employ Fifty  To
One   Hundred Men.
j C.A boy from a neighboring com-
munity    writes    from     Scotland,
; where he is .enjoying a furlough.
He has been stotioned in Ic:l_nd
; for some time and thinks it rath-
— •— ; er monotonous  there.    Granted  a
Saline -is   to   he   congratulated  furlough   he   decided   to   take   a
upon the acquisition of an Indus-   trip to Scot.and and se_ some u.-
try   which  in   the   course   of   a  cies ajld aunts who have alwavs
few    weeks    will    be    employing ■ Uved  tll-re   and whom he never ex-
distributed in town by the B_y
Scouts and mailed into the eoun-
fifty to one hundred skilled me- . pected to see. He says Scotland is try to get information as to the
chanics. The R. & B. Tcol beautiful with its Iak°s and (fells, quantity and variety cf materials
Company,- Inc., sponsored by the , ^ peopie very hosmtable and al- that may be counted on to main-
Buhr Machine Tool Company of though much of what the- hav ta.in.the continued flow of weap-
Ann Arbor, has taken over most is rati0ned they gladlv share what °«s in the Allies' fight for the
of the large Wiedman Garage the_. have ,^£.a theV*fdie-s n-d "freedom of the world
building and has had a* crew of ent"ertain thei*7in their home^ as Saline will work in conjunction
workmen busy the past ten days   often ag  _os-|jible,  $t Another chap   wi"th the cpunty committee and a
Webster S. Ruckman
Dies At Seventy-six i
Webster S. Ruckman, 76, retired examiner of tne Patent Office, 1
died at his home, 304 West Thorn-
apple street, Chevy Chase, Md.,
Friday, August 7, after an illness
of two months.
* Born at Saline   Mich.,  in 1865.
Pledge  cards   for   the   salvage  Mr.   Ruckman   was   appointed   to
^y^-"^   ^e   ?ri!_.te_   S°Pn   Snd   the   PateJ1t   Office in  May.   1893.
-,„<-       .,.„   .„   ._ -„.   t, ..   ___e ^^ ^ j.1-elrij-er of tile District
of Columbia bar.
The Salvage
Colieetioi-MSoon
Cards Will Be
Mailed To Residents
In Th'e Country.
OBSERVER LINERS
u
Wolverine
--arsons*.
Work     __iioes     at
Clarence
phone 152,^
Cook,      Auctioneer.
For   Sale—Dilning   room   suite.
__jrs.   Saiu.   Lambartb.
W anted -
3-10     day
141F2.
•• Whenever you have
old     calves,     phone
46
j.'or    aale— 2-yard
r.aec_iar.ic-d lift,   §45.
Mr. Ruckman retired in 1935
after serving in the Patent Office
for 42 yesrs as law examiner,
primary    examiner,    examiner   of  street.
interferences  s>Hd for  more  than i 	
11 years as ex__miner in chief and :.     Sheep for Sale—50 extra good
a   member of the  Board  of An- ■ r.earling  Black-top  ewes.    v.   H..
dump   box,
103 Max-e
47
removing the garage repair
equipment from ' the rear of the
building on the first floor and
installing their own machinery.
They wiU manufacture tools,
gauges, jigs and fixtures and as
soon as workmen can be secured
will  get  under  production.
The company will pay wages
comparable with any similar in-
dustrv in  the state.
writes from the Hawaiian Islands aiS   local   rally   will  he  held   as
that they are more beautiful than soon  as   $&tes  can  be   arranged
he   ever   dreamed.     He   says   the but metal scrap may be brought
rows cf pineapples set in the red *" anytime to the Saline Mercan-
clay   are   a   sight   worth   seeing. tlle   Company,   where  it   will   be
Thev are much .larger than what weighed  and  credit slip  cbtainea
he   had   seen in   the   States   and w™cn  may  be  cashed  when  the
much  sweeter.  He  says if  eaten saJ_fa_*e is sold to some dealer,
right  from   the   field    thev  taste V.    . Gabler>  county chairman,
better to boil out some of the su- emphasizes there is a special need
ar,_ for zinc ano rags. Old wash pails
Th.   coming   of   this   industry | §^_££. ^ZZ^J*?*-^:  and buckets, galvanized wir^ tin
'tn   cT_iiT.r7vffPr.rar,   nnr,ortnr.it.' q«antities °f flowers and a great «^"««uci.eu,   gaivamze
X^y^ou^gm^ o?T^\ W  of  coloi-s which.add to the ™g«.   "*furnace
.or^ove? who.Ls at least JMgb\^^ ^ the Jandscaoe.   £An- ™££
school education to learn the ma-
were     listed
pipes
as
and
zinc
peals
Mr. Ruckman was one of the
representatives of tne Patent Office at the Paris Rxnosition ir.
190O and was a member of the
committee that __?,■?. a revision
of the Patent Office rule^ contained in the  edition of igi6.
He is survived bv his widow-.
Mrs. Grace M. Ruckman. and two
sons. Robert M. Ruckman of
Chevy Chase and Norris ~E. Ruckman, of Bethesda. .
"WuTteral seT'ces were held at
3 p. m. Monday, Aug. 10, at the
Perriar^   Bras-
Farsonsr.
4Y
For   Sale—2  regiSteied   (V.t-ni-
s-y bull calves     Erm-'st Gvba".-,
phone 15SS"o.
Heating and si-_.._  __..
furnace   cleaning   i_._i-.-;
K   C_.' "Wahl, phono iv"_s.
.      4.
S   W.i'iv
■..,aii_.'.
ichmistX trade,   as   the   firm .haSj^^Slai^^-^Mi-^rf  needed in Wa_ plajl^ SUch"Is old [ ^a^- ^stor of  O.mt-i  Memor-
orders   booked   ahead   to   assure, .        f    h     «. tt
!dSmti-TPofdtl_er0warti0n **  ^ I SXTft^clSffi^the way of JWj^J^trays   as   well "7^  ^    Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Other'metals, too, are urgently ; nome- -Tne   Rev
** " kamo. Pastor of
door     knobs,     candlesticks,     fire '• iat   Presb"terian   church.   officiat-
I
The   comoany   has   an   option
[ on'the building and will purchase,
' it  in  the future.    Tn   that  event
living and wishes it were possible  heavier items such as metal beds ; cemetery,
to   finish   the   job   in   a   hurry, j ai"*d  stoves,  water  softeners,   old;
Mr. Wiedman will erect a build-
: ing for his business on the space
j at the rear of the filling: station.
i     The   officers   of   the   R.   &   B.
j Tool  Company, Inc.,  are:
j    President—Joseph F.  Buhr.
j     Vice   President—Theo.   Backus.
j     Secretary   and   Treasurer—Jul-
i ius F. Haarer.
!     The company is capitalized at
j S25.G0O,   all   subscribed  and  paid
| for
*     Edward F. Redies is the gener-
j ai   manager.
•New Scout
* Guide Auuointed
i -
Creamer  Will   Aid
-Leaders  Here   And
Elsewhere In District.
C_Last  Wednesday night's  black-
rafrigerators and lawn mowers.     i    Mr. Ruckman was a brother of
out was the largest attempted iir:
this area and showed what co-operation on a large scale can accomplish. The air raid warden is
a pretty good chap to get ac-
ouainted with. He will keep you
informed as to the best procedure
either in a practice blackout or
the real thing CA South Ann Arbor street resident was chagrined when yreturning frorfi a shopping trip to find that she had a
good wash cloth stuck to one of
her packages. Remembering where! Garage
she had stopped and wl-e^o s=.he j shop,
had put her parcels down, she re- ! __     _
called putting themi on a st^ck or, fJiii'hnr'lt-¥_>_.a1_»
wash cloths in one store. When] vx-ITDacn-Jeaeie
morning   came   she   hurried   up
Small    items    which    may    be Mrs. Florence Fin"h of Saline,
ready to be scrapped are scissors. •
Feed those pullet. "___-_.-;e- Mis
Graxwing Mash and keep 'errs
growing.    Morton Poultry  Farm.
Any person desiring t help the
'Gaston for Sheriff .Jmmittee
please write P. O. Be_< 1*8, Ann
Arfeor. 49
Body and fender wovk. We have
a competent man aad would be
pleased to estimate your joX
Wiedman   Auto   C5om_.aii_r.
from an old upholstered chair, or
wastebasket. No matter how in-; Anniversary Observed
significant it may appear to you. * Mondav Au„ 3 maBked the
if it contains metal or rubber it ^inaay, Aug. 6. masked the
will be welcomed. i Solden   "wedding   anniversary   of
Roy I_Deffler has been appointed ]^* aIld ^ *■ J* /°^S^
chairman- for salvage rubber 1119 South Berr* roa/1 Webster*
Barrels in which fa place donated Groves- w110 celebrated the occa-
scrap metal will be found at the' sion wth stl mformal frathenng
Mer-cantile Company, Wiedman i of„_ their intimate friends Sunday
and    at   Brooks    Bros.
Buttei^t iOftV'perVupund- cash
dftUvered it the ^i-.aevGr-aj.i-j'St
on- Tueada^S and" Saturdays. 2 32
MacoD. road, Saline, Mich.  '
Poultry will definitely'be good
property this, aea^bh. Put in that
ertira lot of cl-icto. We' are still
hatching. Saline Hatchery.
Wasted   —    De'ad   and   ,>sc-*l0'g3
iitoclr; horses ?7.50, cows $S. Call
afternoon  at their  home. ': collect    Tecumseh    350.      Carroll-.
j     They    were    married    Aug.    3. ] Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
■ 1892,    in   the    Zion    Evansrelieal;	
, church   in   Evansville    Ind.,   nnd      We   have   a   good   supply   ot
'made   their   first   home   in   New: poultry e.(u_pi<>ev_t- n*_.t«:   electrie
aasd
a  newcomer  was
few days   ago
'wt_Stenaw-lJvi_i'-_^t(r__' operating one of Jhe silent traffic
wasntenaw-i-ivingston,( ^.._;no<.     Twjgting  his  fac   mto
Kenneth Creamer, newly ap
pointed assistant scout executive i
of the
i Council, will be in Saline to
confer with local leaders in regard to their scouting plans for
the fall months, according to an
annou'iccmont   made   by   Ira   M.
Miss Alma Jedele, .daughter of: Athens. 111., where Mr. .Tosenhf^s  feeders,   aasd  fountaiK.   Fill   your
town to confess her theft and re-; George Jedele  and Orrin Girbach 'was employed as a teacher.    He needs  before  too. late,
turn the merchandise. CCommut- ; Son  of GotOieb Girbach,  both of; has recently celebrated his fiftieth j Saline Hatchery.
ers to the bomber plant are ar-; saline,   were  united  in marriae-' anniversary in  the field  of  edu- ! ,	
customed to the STOP and GO j Saturday afternoon. Aug. 8 at 3 j cation, and many of his first stu-j Especially equipped .to repair
signals which are bein? used mi0,cIock at tte home of the dents were present at fte family "• a«toParts and f^ Bttactaaevy.
the   repair   zone   of  US-112.     A  „,„„.<.   fat>„_,   -c__^-^   --   -„-%   „„+%,<.*.;—   c_.,_/t_„       »    ,-r-..„_f,_  Welding   of   all   lands.     Brooks
i devices,
an
into
Smith, president of the Boy
Scout Council. Mr. Creamer wag
appointed only last week and
will arrive here Aug. 24. He
takes the place of Grant Marshall, who resigned in June to
join the army air forces.
A graduate of the national
training school for scout executives in July of this year, Mr.
Creamer received a bachelor of
science degree in education from
the Nortwest Missouri Teachers
College at Kirksville, Mo., in
1939.
For three years after his graduation from college, Mr. Creamer served as a teacher and principal of a Missouri high, school.
He has been scoutmaster of the
Plato, Mo., troop for the last
I two years.
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm Animals removed pro___ptly
HORSES $7.50 — COWS $6.00
Phone Collect to Aim Arbor 2-2244     ^
C3SNTRAL DEAD STOCK CCK
;jy-;
GUEST  PREACHER
The Rev. H. A. Leeson, D. D.,
of Ann Arbor, will be the preacher at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Dr. Leeson will be
remembered as a former superintendent of the Ann Arbor district of the Methodist church,
and his many friends will he glad
to see and hear him.
AUCTION SALE
We- will sell at public auction
On the premises on South Ann
Arbor street on
Thursday, September S
commencing at 1:00 p. m., eight
rooms of furniture, as follows:
Dining room tables,  14 chairs,
4 beds,   dressers  and  conan'odes,
rugs, bookcase, quantitv of dishes
and fruit, some bedding.
600 pound farm scale,
Te_ms  cash:
MRS.  DAISY  G__X_ATlA_Sr,
W__t_I_IAM  WESTPHAl..
-■— Proprietors.
JIM FINNEL-L. Auctioneer.
R. Gross,   Clerk.
groom's   father.   Before   an   arch | ga.therin°-   Sunday.     A   graduate: Welding
Brothers   will   fix
ear_.    Phone 101.
it   if   anyone.
made   of   spirea   and   algonnuins | of the University of Michigan, he
centered with a large basket of; has been employed as a faculty
hji u-lv scowl tie proceeded to fla^olis and surrounded with member at the Pav*-** P«r,k*n
^prima^d tZ m^JIte who had fP™^ S"*.* "„*»?** fl^-jTrad. Schools since 1921 He is
driven bevond a point where he I ??■ ^?v* ^ff:1 faf the serwee. now head of the science dep-ri>
wanted them to stop. Imagine his  ¥f.s* Harold Visel played the tra-  ment there.
feelings when one of the drivers ^tional wead_ng music and Mrs. j Telegrams rmd flowers have
called his attention to the traffic! Enge sang "Oh Perfect Love"; flooded the Josenhans home for
signal which plainly said GO. But j an£L   Jesus ^ Our Guide.* j the oast week in tnbute to their
for the  most part the  men  are'
courteous and capable. CA soldier. ...,..__.■ - -    ,
stationed   in   Alabama   writes   of   she  wore   a   ye"«w  chiffon  floor       T-hev  have  resided  in  Webster' call 484,  Adrian, revers. chirsr.
the extreme heat they have suf- ' lenJ?Ui   dress   and   a   blue-green, f«r the nast 9.0 vears,  and their j Adrian, Micti.   Adrian Tankage Co.
fered.     Although  they   can   look . vei} and carried yeUow roses. The', r>iere     Miss    Lorraine.    Margaret
_ ._ - -    >. -__- .   _TI*i_1___'e.     >?>'-____■-_«     nra_i     n     «.Vi.f«.     -»i*t.   --»_-,4-         ...    i_ .•       _4.__      4-*U._-.-~« Tl.-.
They   were   attended   by   Miss \ riual   .°-olden   anniversary,
Lillian Jedele.   sister of the bHde. j and educational.
marital
Wanted—Ambitious younsj man
to "leam the autosi-iobri" ^usine■:s.
SxeeUent opportunity to right
party.
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Bead. Useless Farm Anfmais
removed.   Horses   §7.50,   cows   $8.
Prompt service, including Sundays
across to the foothills of the Blue \ Dn*3e's dress was a white rib-net T5vp„T><-lich lives -"rith them
Ridge mountains, he says the, made with inset lace ana a' fcT-mal hand«T*+tPT> viotes sent
heat has been terrible. For three: square neck line, floor length,' ,>„<• j,,. t_-.Sr -frvpiJTi'ilich. informed
hours each afternoon they have! w*5th sn0{rt- sleeves. A bead- ] fr.end_. Pnd T-p.tati"<*s of the com~
been crawling under their huts, ed pearl tiara held her fingertip: i71 p. -piebration.—Websters Grove
which are 18 inches off the veil and she carried red roses. She | m., News-Times,
ground.    This makes a cool place   also wore three strings of pearls j
during   the   worst   part   of   the j given her by the groom. ^'i-TmnW-Fairbank'.
day.     He   says   the   scenery   is j     Norman Girbach, brother of the i     ^Zmaie".-r R.w o_i».rs.
beautiful   and   everywhere   there j groom, * was best man.    A  wed-;     cJari  Kazmaier and  Mrs._ Dor- (
is- a blue haze which hangs over  ding dinner was served to about', othy Fairbanks were married at j road,
the    countryside.    CHeavy   rains' forty guests. j the   Federated  parsonage  Friday
have delayed the harvest work in j Mrs. John Seitz and Miss Grace . morning at 11 o'clock. They were
this vicinity Oats and much. Braun assisted with' the serving | attended hy Lamar Schmid and
wheat is s'ttll waiting to be' and Mrs. Hamilen was the cook, j Mrs. Norman Guenther, sister of
threshed although the season be-j The couple received very lovely, the^ ^^^^^.r^^ ^,ro^
gan several weeks ago.    The fre-, srifts.       '        "'     *"        **"  *.»--!-  •"----">  *•■"* v
We will --si-art hatching "Chicks
of ICnown Breeding' again about
Sept. 1. Po-iilti-y meat will be
goad property "Placo vnur orner
now. . SaJirrn  Hatchory.
Sating, cooking, pud crab apples ready now. (Cheapest place
to buv thpm. w-odvvrrd Frji't
Farm,   south   of   M-ll   on   Kies
47
Thev plan to make their j Uphaus and "Buddy"' and Doro-
quent rains have produced a j home with the groom's father. thy Lu vFairbajiks were also pres-
H -----1 I ent.   The   bride  wore   blue   with
heavy crop of second-cut hay and |
white  accessories  and  a  corsage
r^rinrT^should^ievf S_! N° N<*d ^ ^ I of orchids^After a short trip in
£S."S£^d^S5 thfs S-\mS^1 ^^ ^S iflS^bn^vIl
meTalo-   ma^e Se   man-oS-i    *>r. Yoder reports that he has j teach in the Dell school and the
house    sweat   behind    the    lawn received    many    telephone    calls j groom is employed at the bomber
mower more frequently than cus-;from people who are alarmed be-1 plant,
tomary.   CMrs.   Housewife,   have
For Sale— About 40 high grade
fresh and springer cows, mostly
Bang tetfpd Holsteins an^ Guernseys. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Brooks "& Walker, <.!, miles west oj.
Clinton. 46
cause thev have read of several i
vou   received   your   questionnaire I Patients escaping from the state |
"I *v_    „«=-„ _-* Jl,-.  .-.*.,,--„_    hospital  lately.   Sheriff John   Os-
frorn^ the  office of war mforma.-      ^ * ___
tion? It is important that you fill ^  ^ ^ ^^-^
it out at once and return it as  „oh,r.0    T„ Jmmm. t„ t1no=c, .„„-_
Council Proceedings
Council. meeting   held   in   the
. T   - .     .. _    Council   rooms   on   Monday   eve-
soon  as possible.  Michigan must I S^^^L bSLSu! ™& A^* 10th' 1942n
furnish 75,000 men for the army, J ^teS.DrkI°S_i^S Tttrt I     £avor C^s ^1° chair
navy and marines before Jan   1.   dangerous patients are kept under 1    ^ay°r.,^_°SS ^^t-    Schroea
This  means   men   will  be   caUed., clos| observI_ion Those^ who have' V°C^T^J^S& ScM^
from the factory,  the  store,  the   __       a  ^ mose  who  aEe  not. L^nbarth, Haarer-aafl• fcWeh
farm, from clerical positions and  daT1/erous and in many cases are     .Clerk ret^*^Xev ttood a.-
from   those   requiring,  strenuous  rea|y to retum to a normal life   vlous meetmg and they stood up-
physical labor.   To fill in the gat> j if a place ^ society can be found
and   keep   industry   moving,   to  for them.
maintain necessarv activities connected  with   our   daily   living,   it
Since January 1, 904 employees
have  left  the hosoital:  58 . went
will be necessary to call on the' jnto military service, 316 left be-
women of' the nation. Many are [ cause they could g*et higher wasres
already working in our war fac- ] elsewhere".    This means that new
proved as read.
Attorney Kraizman was present and presented an ordinance
relative to occupied and unoccupied   trailers.
Motion by Haarer, supported
by Lambarth,  that the ordinance
tories to supply the needs of our; and inexperienced helo has taken  be adopted and that it become ei
.   .      -•--^ , r           _•.._' f_o.ii,. _s  soon  a_5 rinntedi    JVlo-
armed forces. One of the hi_£i
ranking government officials says
the greatest difflcultv they have
found so far is that the women
of America are willing enough to
help their country and the war
effort," but they want to do something important, something outstanding. Of course, we can't all
be MacArthurs bqt there is just
as great need for .the men in the
ranks, the women sew*ng and
knitting, clerking i in stores, filling clerical positions, acting as
cooks, nurses, ma^ds. and factory
workers. If these blanks ave filled
out and returned promptly it will
srreatlv speed up the program arid
keep the general Routine of thines
humming along. Space is provided to sav that; one can do nothing at this time!if that is the
case and the officials r-> charg*
have requested that everv blank
he returned even if the writer can
do rot-uns- and savs so. <I Little
Bobbv had been the center of at-
their places. In many cases this | fective as soon as prmted. Mo-
also means that these advanced or j tion  earned.
nearlv cured patients know morel Motion by Schleh seconded by
about "the general routine of the: Schroen, that the^date of Coun.-
institution than the help and tak*  cil- meeting  be   changed   to   the
ad\>antage of the situation. All
those who have escaped have been
of the grouTj nearlv ready to be
released and not dangerous. No
serious situation exists at present
and all dangerous cases are still
kept under close observation.
If You Want Sand
If you -want sand to prepare
for incendiary bombs, place a
container on the lawn extension before 9 o'clock on the
morning of Monday. Aug. 31,
and  it  will be  filled.
CHARLES KERN, Com.
crry taxes
I will be at the Citizens Bank
Mondav. Aug. 31sty 1942, to collect City taxes.
Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
first Monday of the month instead of the second Monday.
Motion   carried.
Motion by Schroen. supported
by Schleh, that the Citv Superintendent be given $190.00 per
month and the assistant superin-
tedent $150.00 per month. Motion carried.
Motion by Lambarth, suoport-
ed by Schleh. that the bills totaling $2316.60 be allowed and
orders drawn for the same. Motion carried.
Motion by Haarer, suDported by
Lambarth. tha.t we adiourn.
ALWIN GROSS Mayor.
LOTTIE WALACE, Clerk.
EYES? EXAMINE*.
Glasses fitted. Dr. Frank Gifford
Toledo"Ontometrist.- Sat«rdav 2-?0
to 9:4.. p. m. Oflice: Milan Hotel,
(upstairs). Ninth year in Milan.
—FLAGS—.
AH Sizes — AM Fabrics .— \
Price Range to Fit All Purses   .
-62&:So.  "Main  St.   I
Ann Arbor, Mich.    '.
- "Air   Conditioned
S&Mne Theatre^
FB-_DA_ir   and   Saturday
Canal Zone
With  CHESTER MOKKIS
aaa   HE-EBEBT   ____-_-LIA__-D
—ALSO—
ROX ROGEES in
The Man
From Cheyenne
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Matinee) Sunday, 8:00 p. ».
3AMES GAGEK-T
DENHTtS MOBGAN    *
and Brenfla MB-rshaJl to
Captains of
the Clouds
i
Wednesday  and Thursday .
PAT O'BRIEN and
BBJAN  DOIVEEVT  in
Two Yanks in
Trinidad