Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

NINE ALABAMA JOURNAL: Montgomery, At, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 Mrs. Moon Honors SOCIAL CALENDAR' MARY THOMPSON, Society Editor. Dial 2-161! Interest Aroused In Fridays War Bond Luncheon At Whitley Friday, October 23 (. Magazine Club will meet at 3:30 p.m., with Mrs. A.

H. Wells, in her home at 737 Felder Avenue. outstanding event of the week will the War Bond "morrow at 1 o'clock at the Whitley Hotel Blue and Gray Mr" countv Chairman fur sales of war bonds ml stamp' is of ai TanRcmi-nts. Mrs. W.

Ernest Den-hrim will Cive invocation Beauvoir Country Club will entertain at bridge from 3 to 6 p.m. Museum of Fine Arts will be open from 10 a.m. to p.m. Montgomery Baptist Associational W.M.U. will holdan all-day meeting at the Capitol Heights Baptist Church, beginning at 10 a.m.

i Edward Brigham, of Stcinway, N. will presnt a con cert of sacred songs and dramatic recital at 8 p.m. at South side Baptist Church. 'Tag Day" Proceeds To Be Applied to UDC Nurses' Training Fund Sophie Bibb Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will sponsor a tag day Friday for the benefit of the chapter's U. D.

C. Nurses Training fund. In the first World War, the U. D. C.

War Relief Committee did a colossal work in every phase of war activities. Outstanding was the endowment of 70 beds in the American Hospital at Neuilly. France. Also, many members did foreign duty in hospital and ambulance corps. Two years ago.

before the present war was declared, the general U. D. C. organization purchased an ambulance for service in Great Britain, the ambulance being given in memory of Alabama Raphael Semmes, famous rear admiral of the Confederate Stales Navy. The ambulance nameplate bears an appropriate inscription.

The patriotic activities and civilian defense committees in the divisions and chapters are launch ing even greater plans for the current war program. One of its major plans is sponsorship of the training of nurses, wno, upon graduation, will serve in civilian defense on the local home front. The need for such nurses is said to be so great that the U. S. government has agreed to match all U.

D. C. funds raised for that purpose. Because of this, Sophie Bibb Chapter is asking more than usual generosity in contributions on tag day. Plans or lag day are in the hands of Mrs.

W. W. PaVlier, chapter president, and the following members of the U. D. C.

nurses' training committee: Mrs. Jesse C. Robeits, chairman; Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. Pickett Smith.

3 1-2 TONS SCRAP METAL PILED BY DECATUR PUPILS The Parent-Teacher Asslocia- tion of Decatur Street School net at the school ilh Mrs. Foster i Hays presiding. Mrs. A. Adams gave the secretary's report the absence of Mrs.

J. D. DeMott, and, treasurer's report was by Mrs. l. V'lUnn Mtf.

Jim Shipp outlined plans for the membersnip campaign and appointed two rooni repre-cMiiativm fo Mrs. B. L. Wilson outlined plans for the an-1 nuai tiaiioween paiiy io uc Oct. 3d.

Mus Therese Goldthwaile, prin-; cipal of the school introduced members of the faculty to the as-; sanation. Notes been at the Maxwell field Pre-Flight School, has been transferred to Americus. his primary flying training, Mrs. William Badham has returned to Birmingham after a visit to Mrs. Ira Virgin.

Mrs. David Riley Cook is at home for the winter with Mrs. William Nelson, on Cloverdale I Mrs. William M. Marks has returned from visit in Raiaigh, c.

Mrs. David W. Crosland. Sr, will return Friday from Washington, where she has been vis-itin Capt. and Mrs.

Edward Cros- Aviation Cadet Cyril Holliday, of Mineola, Long Island, who has beenHt Maxwell Field Pre-Flirht JJchool, is now in Americus, Ga, at tne rnmary flying school, I I Lieut. Vaughn Hill Robison has arrived from Camp Davis, N. to spend a brief leave at home before leaving for his new army assignment in Virginia. Lieut, and Mrs. Corless Van Deventer have as their guest Mrs.

Elwood Van Deventer, of States-Mile, Vs. Dave Johnson is ill at Hubbard Hospital. Mrs. Blanche Baugher will leave this evening for Parsons. to visit her sister, Mrs.

G. A. Lacy, Mrs. J. C.

Falkner, president of District 6, Alabama Nurses" Association, and Miss Julia T. Dainwood, war council chairman for (District 6, have returned to Dothan after attending a board meeting of the Alabama Association in Montgomery yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hubert Tew (Marzce King) announce the girth of ar daughter, Norma Jo, Oct, 21 at Fitts Hill Hospital. f.erii Id fiilrp! ie visitinff tiic parents. Mr. and Mrs Edward Easter, in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. Merton W. Mes-ser, of Birmingham, and their daughters, llettie Ann and Judy Billings, are visiting Mrs. Messer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. C- Dean. Mrs. J. S.

Witherington is seriously ill at Hubbard Hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. H. Addison Smith and small daughter, Joyce Cai lcne, formerly "of Raleigh, N.

are residing in Montgomery at 2 Agncw St. 'V Harry Dew continues ill at his home-' on Capitol Parkway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Stripling, of Gainesville, formerly of Montgomery, announce the birth of a son, Robert Olin, Oct.

19 at Alachua Hospital in Gainesville. The baby is the grandson of Mrs. J. A. Stripling, of this city.

Lieut. Lamar Rowlen is visit-ing his parent. Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Rowlen. before leaving for his new assignment in Texas. -V rs. W.

M. Lewis. has returned to Sylinauga after visiting her daughter, Mrs. 1. F.

Smith. Beverly Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! D. D. Martin, is ill, at their home in Capitol Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Cantey announce the btrtlnjfa dauKhte'r Oct. 20 at St. Margaret's Hospital.

and Mr. 1 A. Smith and children have gone to Gadsden to esTde. Mrs, Walker H. BatU has as her guest her sister, Mrs.

Henry Lowe, of Macon, Ga. Mrs. J. Stripling has as her guest Mrs. Agee of Tampa, Fla.

James Benefield is recovering at St. Margaret's Hospital following an operation. I Mn. Kale Hatston continues ill home on Good Street. Capt.

and Smith, of Naslyille, formerly of Montgomery, announce the birth of a daughter in that city Oct. 19. Bible Society Adds 80 New Members The membership of the Alabama Bible Society is now the largest in its history, Judge waiter B. Jones, chairman of the membership committee, announced Wednesday. His report showed that 80 new members had been secured within the week.

The committee's ultimate goal is 500 members representing every county in the state. Col. Richard T. Rives, program chairman, reported to the society's directors that plans are being made to bring a national authority on the Bible here for a series of lectures at an early date and to observe Universal Bible Sunday on Dec, 13. Actress Linda Brent Soon to Be Citizen HOLLYWOOD, Oct.

22. (IMS) Actress Linda Brent today had passed her final examination for American citiienship papers. She was born in Russia 21 years ago and lived in Shanghai until 1938 when she began her film career in Hollywood. relieve 'PERIODIC9 build up roslatanea atatnat axiek annoytnc ajrmptoms. Alto, their Iron tialpa build up red blood oorpusrie to promota a more refreshed and it orous bloodstream more strensth.

Lydta Tablets are alao a finaatomaehlo toote. rouow UDM direcuooa. Worth trytal i I' Cm, r.i FLOOR cMEERTIEF pA I fJuLlliu II I .1 III HI HI I' U. I. I 'A 1 Violet Wreath Placed On Nelson's Column LONDON.

Oct.1 22. iJP) i- Among the withering 1 dr a 1 wreaths at the base ol Nelson Column in Trafalgar Square today was a modest 10-cent bunch of violets. It was placed there yesterday by an AEF top sergeant, Joseph Bailey, of Baltimore, who edged his way through the dignitaries gathered in the square for the Trafalgar Day observances, and deposited his tribute to the mem ory of Lord Nelson. He later ex plained that he was also honoring the memory of his father. Capt John Lamb Bailey, who was lost when his ship was torpedoed by German submarine in the first World War.

RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS TO MEET THIS EVENING The Red CrossMotor Corps, of which Mrs. William C. Bowman is chairman, will hold an im- rrtant meeting this evening at o'clock in the Red Cross head quarters on Madison Avenue. Instruction will be by mem bers of the State Highway Patrol. especially to Fcwm Is ffl And Help Build Up Rtd Blood I If at such time you.

Ilka so tntcr Rlrla and women. 1m1 faint and vrak. Urd. iuSr cramp. tidrh, backsch.

dutrtM ot periods of ta blu flu to tmsl functional monthly UturbanoM--try Lydta K. Plnk-fcam'a Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) It's on mtdlctn can buy today that'a mad tipectaUy or tf-omen, Ftnknsmi Tablet are to bclpful to ralltr such distress beeauM of their soothing effect on ONK CP WOMAN 8 MOST IMPORTANT OR OAKS, Takes rttularly they belp FoiKion designers forecost low necllinti Keep your throat smooth. firm and young looking with CHARLES of the RlTZ Throot Cream -rich in lubricating oil and ingredientv Well worth the few minute daily care. rtntj lACWMN 10 feei( leu e)er eavaee). 0 jT I T7)a a fr 1 Jib Mrs.

Wilson reported on was; substantial An unusually intncsting pro-tivuu will be pres-cntrd. Four countries of the Allies v-t'l be represented on the bv Mrs. Phillips Mis Marv EoyanR. China: M.s." Val.nl Kay Mitz, Kus-M-s. Tom Hcnncsie, Latin America Each will make a talk ap-Viopnale to the cinmUy which she Admission will l' by a $25 war bond.

I'l-s the puce of the li.ncheon. and these may be pur- -t'-i-cd it downtown booths in chaiRc; from any Yiinutc Maui in ihe war savings the Exchange Hotel, or inr door of the Blue and (vav dining room in the Whincy Hott'l at the luncheon hour on nday. The individual wu.man wiling most luncheon tickets will be ardcd a tv.enty-five dollar Proceeds of tne luncheon Ko of the fichrr plane, pledged by women of Montgomery I' untv. Mrs. Jenkins Has Informal Party Mrs.

Maynard Mrs -T. M- Tlu.n-d.iy morning at her on Th. iri Place ft a small paitv compliment to Oroi ge M.nard. of Mi.v-. is vi-iting her Mr.

Mrs. J. M. Sr. Autumn flowers iU the Tin- icfrcshmrnt table Aiis rente; ed witii an artistic ar-: of v.

sn a 1 I Guests a fev. fm rids the i- Hadassah Chapter Sponsoring Charity Rummage Sale he ri.mmase CripUr now are r.e i i stock at iit to ci minimi -Herman or ff .1 tho.vft V. i. 'i i.a'. '-Titribute a- a-k -Le J.

R'jbin who Pr'eed re to I Palestine in f.i.ppiics if pi ij -tie a 01 ll.i';. at; ti i -heal f'. ihMe-. ar'i ASS(K I VI IONAI. UMU PLANS MM.TING Tr.

Mor.ts"ro i Hafti u'i'jMj! WMIJ wr." a.l-city to the Hrj-errts Bapti Chili t.e5;nn:ig at l'i a rn 12 io k. and f-; i -A i begin 1 l. AM ri at; be QUINTUPLETS relieve coughing of CHEST CULDS At lb 6rt in diih nny rn of fH'rtn )irt'itl' threat o'l t''k robb'( ih i rn -fl'l. kkhfhinrnif.ffc uplrl fr llvvT i'w Mmtfil rv i'h f- ril' nmm IV KK lfl Jit Id t-rtnmrr I' nn rnn'f Mi'-roi i wl "1 ttlt- frY la ir j'it W'lt iff ihTUt-SOXWii i. t.if.n MiM iMtl if wi'h jmnAr akin.

Vf' f'f T.tt 'fnf Vit t. HO A V5 famous tj Miss Reeves With Pre-Nuptia, Party, Mrs. Curtis B. Moon! enter tained at a bridge party Wednesday evening in her home on Wil mington Read, complimenting Miss Willy Reeves, w.hose mar riage to Vincent Joseph Andress, aviation cadet will take place the early part of November. Throughout the rooms were olaced attractive arrangements of seasonal flowers.

Prizes were won by Mrs. George Stowers and Mrs. R. O. Denhani and a lovely assortment of gifts was presented the honoree.

Miss Reeves wore trousseau gown of petunia wool crepe. Delightful refreshments were served. Guests present were: Mrs.Leon Jones, Mra. R. Denham, Mrs.

Robert H. Williams, Mrs. John Bigger. Mrs. B.

H. Mitchell, Mrs. H. F. VandergriXt.

Mrs. George Stowers. Mrs. Preston Williams, Mrs. Charlie Beasley.

Miss Ellen Brawner. and Miss Hildreth Turner. THE NEWS IN BRIEF i Six Montgomery officers have completed the six weeks course of military instruction and rhvsi cal conditioning at the Air Forces Officer Training School at Miami Beach. and graduated! in the Air Forces of the Army of the United States. Announced by the school as now prepared to take over executive duties in Air Forces maintenance that parallel the responsible positions they held in civilian life, they are: Capt Colquitt Lane, 6 Thomas First Lieut Fox H.

Har mon, 114 Arlington 1 Road; First Lieut. Robert P. McRee. 321 Wilmington Road; Second Lieut. La- Fayete S.

Ware, 8 Earl Place; Second Lieut. ToiVa E. Tyni, 1401 South Perry Second Lieu Charles W. Bunkley, 13 John son St. Edward Bingham will be pre sented in a program of sacred songs and dramatic readings 8 p.

m. Friday at 'the Southside Baptist Church on Fairview Ave nue. The University of Alabama de bate squad, which last year cap tured the Dixie championship, has added 31 probationary members to its roster for the 1942-43 sea son, Richard Brand, debate coach announced Thursday. Among them is Mary Louise Stewart, of Montgomery. Rabbi Eugene Blachschleger wilPspeak at 8 p.

nr. Friday in Temple Beth-Or on the subject A Christian Praises the Jews His subject for the service at 10 a. m. Saturday will be "The First Great Idealist." John Blue Hill, lawyer in the Montgomery firm of Hill, Hill, Whiting and Rives, has been com missioned a captain and assign ed to the office of the judge ad vocate general. He will leave Thursday ta report for duty in wasmngton.

A branch of the Elmore County Health Department has been opened in Tallassee by Dr. C. Cotlin, county health officer The new office will be open every lursnay morning lor general puo uc neaitn service includmc im munixation against smallpox, typhoid and diphtheria and on Tuesday afternoons for diagnosis and treatment of venereal diseases. The otfice is in a building owned by the Tallassee Mills and is furnished without cost Tech. Sergt.

Bernard S. Horn, former Montgomery postal clerk, has been selected by the adjutant general's department. Washington, to attend the postal officers candidate course at Fort Washington, Md. Upon completion of the course he will be commissioned a second lieutenant, He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Horn, 1413 Madison Ave. BULLETIN October guoU Yesterdav's Sales Total to Date Lacking H.M2.7S 25.1.308.50 29M3.1.S0 Special a Ono Group of Early Fall HATS Valuea $5.00 and MX XI SATURDAY del. 24tk i LAST DAY subsciiptions to the PTA maga The program which, followed was directed by Mrs. Carl Hock who presented pupils from each grade. They gave demonstrations of their part in war work.

A visit was made to the miniature victory garden in the school. Miss Ethel Spiers' room reported collection of three and a half tons of scrap metal. The sixth grade, taught by Mus Anna RutJand, was awarded the attendance prize. A tea followed the program. Taking part on the program wi re Ethelda Wilson, Kent Hari tel.

Aubrey Evans, Gene Mc-Phaui, Billy Walker, Qlifford La nier, Sylvia hir.enberg, Ann lay Sarah' JonWr Carole MrCabJ ton. nrll. Lynn McConnell, Winton MeNair, Dorotliy-Ann Shipp, Ross hcrlnng, P5t iJozter. Nina Ruth llullett. Hetty Northington.j Frank Masters' Band Will Play at Dance Frank Masters will bring hlsj hand and a group of star enter-i In Mnnlonmrrif fnr fl ni' I VrxAav moht in lb, ei'iv bull frtl.

io'w ii. I i i Society Maj. Clanton Williams, USAAF, of Montgomery and Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Williams, and their two small daughters. Pamela and Eleanor, are visiting' her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, J. C. Payne, in Arlington. Va. Major William stationed in Washington at the Army Air Forces Intelligence Department.

Mr. Bert Evans and Mrs. William F. Weiss will leave Monday for a visit in New York City. Mr.

and Mr. Robert Weiss will leave Friday for Gainesville, to spend the week-end, and they will visit their son. Bob Weiss, who attends Rivers fde Military Academy. Mrs. Norvelle Richardsofi will leave Sunday for Greenwood, to join Lieutenant Rich.

ardson at hi army assignment. George H.I Jones, is sta tioned with the Army Air Forces at Keisler Field, Biloxi, Miss. Miss Muriel Lamar has left tot heri home in Mineola, Long Island after spending ten days with Mrs. Frank Tcnnille, Sr. i Mrs.

H. G. Foster and Miss Libby Foster: have returned from Panama City, -where they have spent the past two months with Mrs. Foster daughter, Mrs. George Ware Smith Mrs.

George Piatt Waller and Miss Frances Waller have returned from St. Andre w-s, where they visited Mrs. Waller's Parks Hollis Mrs. E. Lingham will leave Friday evening lor her home in Ohio, after a visit in Montgomery to her to her oa rents.

Mr. and Mr. Thomas. E. Martin.

Mrs. Prime F. Osborne, 3rd, and infant son. Prime Francis, 4th, have returned to their home at Mount Vernon Drive from st; Margaret's Hospital. i -i AviationCadet Gilbert R.

Scott, of Mill r-alif vi hn i Danish King LONDON. (INS) improve ment during the night in the con-idition of King: Christian the Copenhagen radio said today afr ter earlier reporting that the aged monarch hsd lapsed into unconsciousness. Both broadcasts were recorded by New Agency. iTIie first announcement said hot the condition ol the 7z-yenr-old king had taken a turn for the worse. A later statement explained thatrtiufing the night he slept well Fend showed a substantial improvement this morning.

His heart was functioning normally and it was said that Tie had not become unconscious aeaitv his being well maintained. As he lay on his sick bed, to wblcU taken after Suffer- me injuries in a fail from his horse, the -king was informed of the birth of it son to the wife of his second son, Prince Knud. ACCIDENT LAID TO GERMANS MOSCOW, bet. 22. official Soviet news agency, said today that it was reporter from Crnllgen that the Germans lid MrrB'ed the recent accl- Ol ienmnrK wns in jui ed when he fell from hir.

hoie. i SANTIAGO, ChVe. Oct. 22. MiSharp indication of ftrm treatment for Axis agents in neutral Chile emerged today as a new cabinet, following two last-minute change of personnel, took'the rctn of government under President Juan Antonio himself an advtcatc of continents! The interior mlnisler, Paul Morales of the Had lea I (Liberal) pHtty.

member of the cabinet, used decree power in order banishment of three Germans 5 necued of espionage after Magistrate Jose Araneibia had freed them of chnrura of se cretly radioing information 4i ship movement. Morale ordered the three to be held on the island of Qulri-quinn. facing the military port of Talcahuano. until the end of the war. At the name tima, he or dered search of the homes of for eifincia suspected prO'Axlg activity.

3 May Hreak With Axis Magistrate Araneibia had ruled thiil the charge. against the Get mans, Alfred Kleibcr, Ludwlg tUis and Wilhelm Dorbach, could not be piofmited under the law for international security which Morale had invoked Oct. 7 in the original iret of the men, Joaquin, Fernandez, Chilean ambassador to Uruguay, accepted the post? of foreign rnlniater after' tierman Hiesco, who previous ly had accepted, declined the' of flee a fw hours before he had been expected to sworn In, Francisco Solar, Hndhjat, who va sworn in a minister of commerce last night, reatgned after Ihe central governing iward of hJa party refused him permission lo. accept the pctt and Oen, Foi-ian Arriajada waa choaen to re place firm. Fernandez, the hew foreign minister, aucceeded rnto Bar roa Jarpa, chief advocate o( win tinulngfrelatlona with Germany.

Italy arid, Japan, aa a mult of cablnejUaljake.up which had bean widely fdemandfjd by prodcmo craiMKroupa, Theta wa definita lndica tlort of an immediate change in irtteniaMonal piHvy Out the appoihtmrnt of Intprlor Mlnlater Taul Morale, Hadu fjarty mem. bor. whd initiated police meanuraa against German espionage, wai regarded by observer a aignifi tani, Is Improved Chile Swears in New Cabinet Lingham Made Honoree of Afternoon Party by Mrs. Bear Mrs. E.

T. Lingham (Alice Martin), of Youngstown. Ohio, who is being honored at a number of small informal parties during her visit here to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Martin, was complimented Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Carl Bear. The occasion was a late afternoon tea given at Mrs. Bear's home on Gilmer Avenue. The table v.as draped ith lace, and centered with a lovely arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums, massed in a silver bowl.

On' cither side of the flowers stood branched silver candelabra burning yellow tapers; Guests included a few of the close friends of the honoree. Bread Baking Hints Worth Remembering From the standpoint of health, it takes three loaves of bread made from plain white flour to equal the food value of one loaf made from enriched'' flour, says Mrs. Julia Kicnc. manager of Westinghouse Home Economics Institute. Only white flour is.

or needs to be, enriched. That means lu contains Vitamin Bl, niacin and iron which arc indispensable-'n fie health of a nation at war. Knricln bread or Hour costs no 'more and the same. It bakes the same in you go homemade health" and are asking yourself that auestion. Measuring I lour flour fur homemade btead used to be anybody's guess.

But in recent vears, millers have standarducd flour, calling it all-purpose. With the result that you can follow your favonte Thread recipe without having to 'make v. a nee for variations Hi rt.iahty of The important thins. coi ding to Mrs. Kir tie, tu sift the flour first, as you would in baking a cake.

Otherwise the" dough is too stiff and ie bread likely to be a failure. Dip sifted flour into ir.ea-iunng iii u. ok a large and then -I it off Shortening Take jour hi ice of either buttei. lard, or vegetable in making bread at ho.o.e Hut rlo not melt it. Mrs.

Kieiv. Shortening (j-nd form leuuds action of ca. t. Wiiat's mrre, as solid, i ii i'-r l'ii Murk it m'o the Kneading Dough To knead dmih piopcrly. it takes a Rood work surface.

Mich piece of canvas or a smooth itable top. Sprinkle lightly with flour. Knead for about five min-Mt' or until all lh" flour has b-f thoi ouiMil orked into the Aft'-r ugh has been put into pan for Iirrl itsmg. grease i top and iover pan with a (loth If don't, Weh'titiRhouse ii'oiie fi-ofi'imi- say, a hard crust form, and anv attempt tu li.at into th'' bread v.iH ir-nit a dark (r v. Inch spoils lh" look, ntid texture of the fin-ih'd bread.

Some Necfarv Precautions Kor bri.t lesijiti, homemade btead rhtiiild lie a tempera-luir of degrref. In winter. Kinr f-uKejtt that you'll to flo fitner otif of tlvsr thioK-l. tuln ovrn on for one minute, then turn it off an I let hiead rue in the oven; or. heat water to.

l''l dejjrc-, pot it 'in huge pan iiriil set pan of in a double 1 1, as it wire plus that, it is always to waiin flour it) oven be-foi using it. Proving Period The H'i called proving period" is essential for good homemade bread: after bread bus risen jsenrid tine, nt into desired irmmbei of loaves. mke into trouri'l Irs end let eland for iiiinni' m'mki it-m MkHv arid i t.m bear it snap. is ihe light ton to mold m'' loupes. Myi Mrs.

Kn-ne, fle. hue piiltinii it th- oven. bruh I.H hod t'ip of each l'af With ilO tening rui -in't dlV oiit. The I Inlshed Produrl When bread todies out of nvrii, blush top With softeni'd f.liiiil'ti-mt'. lemo- iion, eoo oti a wire (nke cooler, bottom Pide 'li-n so not to (i uih in Ihe hip Sl'ur in bread bos.

but hot ootd il is thoroughly tool, say Ml? Kienr. DIAL 6596 bottles for rim. mmt S- I i i i game Sponsors re the King Friday and Saturday HopKirsib Owls, ho Imvo made elaborate plans for the-eVenf nd expect a teenrd -breaking a I tendance. Featured with Masters' band will be Hfcdio SngHlrefHi Phylis My Irs. Male Voenlmt Bill Love, the Swmgmtslet's 'ami Pianist Woody Kes.tlcr, who has starred onjxiany.

national radio progrmiTill ct mas ter of ceremonies, band leader and xinger. 1 Tickets are for sale by all members of the Nile Owls, at Jesse French end at Lee's Grill. Soldier Vote Fund To Be Distributed WASHINGTON. CM. 22, (INS) Treiouii'y officlnln torln.v pre-pai' il 1 1 1 1 i I i 1 fund- of ihe 5l.2fn.'KHl uppropi lft ion apiiroved by Congress yesterday to" provide for Idirr vitting.

f.ta)e was recjueird to submit i-Rtimnte of the money iefuned )o miaiiBf voting by the siined1 fulcra and officials mkid that first fund of the appropriation will be distributed in a few day, The fund will cover all expenses of voting bv the d' forces except the cost of applifa? (ion blank. The applies! for voting tn ivitege will be fur nishtd by tjip Army and Nv May Robson Received New York Pension NKW VOMK. pension burrnu rerords today showed ttifit May tlobnon, ftngr Ktid screen utar who dtetl Tues d.iy in California had rerelved hetuion iinee IB20 from the New York depdi tmenl. Mis Hobron received the pen- rlntrfn the; widow of Atiaut It. Drown, her eeont himband; who wo a police durgruri until hie flrnth in 102(1.

The nfn.sinn anmuntrd to $.100 a venr from in2() In IflilO ftml 90UO-annually fiotii to the present year. Arms Cache Seized At Alien's Home NEWARK, N. Oct. i Carrying ut nlmultanpoua lild on 73 homei in 30 New Jeney confmunltl, the FBI tmtiy tf vajed tli'covery of a cach gun and ammunition tin a South Jf rey farm owned by Uetmnn I jThl German, who "could offet nn ex plana ion'' of hi podseislon vt gun and Boo rounds of ahimunitloh, and several oltir aprtnan and Italian allena wera arrested. -v K.

Contoy, mt chief In Naw Jersey, did ntd reveal the tium her alien aauerl or any iden-tlties. I Hi 7 0W PUMPS, fXCHAHGI HOTtL CORNER vmn mmmRslctTM oh hinds I i HAND -SAVER SPECIMl lew mi UaM Wbaf tateta! tftVa all klWsl "laialtatr -tret tatr itahl IU1 II0WII I 1 9.8 reg. 50 both lUI TAX ttMITCD TIME OFFKRJ MlLLINiajY aacoNO roe Mail Orer Inelud Oavt. tt Nt a HUt mm Best A.