The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1951 — Page 2
T! T DA!!Y F!A! IMr.T, GttrFK’CASTlE, INDIANA, SATURDAY DECEMBER 29 1951
I'l'.K.V Mr. find Mrs. Way, h- Williams and son and Mr. and : Mrs. Kennetli Waffle and fa liily spent Christmas Day wit h Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Clines Sr., at Clover-
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Don. Heber and dangt.ters were di nner guests Christmas Day of 7 A: ■. and Mrs. Harold Trueedale rmd family at
Oreenraetle.
Mr. and Mrs. Rrj est Heber entertained ChristmfV < evening with
i i \ »i.1.1 Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Harbison d family of Hammom spent 5 Christmas holidays with mer Harbisor.’s ana Fred encer’s and other reietivas
re.
Mrs. Tvyl MeGnughtey enter.nid her family with a Christ-
is dinner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wood and
ugh tors of Fort Wayne spent. . . ,. , _ , , . ., , a Christmas dinni r and Chnst-
jmlav night with Mr. and Mrs.
- ... mas tree. 1 hose pi esent were Mr. •thm Wood and family. ‘
and Mrs. A. P. f toner. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. h !<>yd Clodfelter 1:)nn jj^^er and daughters, d son of Greeneastle entertain- Y’ivian Mae ind Ruth Ann and with n turkey dinner fucsday an( j Yfrs. Robert Burks ami c following guests: Mr. and daughter* Ann/i Mae. Jane and
rs. Arthur Wood and family, j g ar h ft ,a
r .and M. Max Wood and M isses Bart £ ra Cox and .Joyce
ughtors and Mrs. Addie ClodIter. Mr. and Mrs. Sears of
Ion were afternoon callers. Mrs. Helen Mason and dnughrs, Sandra and Becky, spent mdny evening with Mr. and rs. Gene Biggs and family. Miss Marilyn Gardner of Terre ante spent the week end with ■mo folk Mr. and Mrs. Vernon miner and son. Kdpar Pitts is slowly irnprov-
g.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison id daughter, Carlene, were Sa:*day evening guests of Mr. and
rs. Clove Grimes. Miss Carlene Harbison onterined the girls of her elass with slumber party Friday night, he following guests were pres.1: Louise Wood, Thalia Gibson, iiitsy Sinnet, Kay Cox and Jan-
1 Houska.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, t\, and daughter, Ruth, had as ‘eir guests Tuesday, Mrs. Lou •’ilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiln, Jr., and son, Chris, of Rus•llville and Mr. and Mrs. James arrett of Indianapolis. , Rev. ajid Mrs. Rudolph spent a rw days this week with his otlmr. Mrs. Rose Rudolph i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MeGaughr south of town are the proud irents of a baby hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everman ! id daughter, Joyce, and Mr. and 1 rs. Glen Everman and son lent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. iharles Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. James Hope of ,okonio, Mrs. Jennie Murphys id Mrs. Ethel Swain of ITvu ere over Christmas gue7ta of r. and Mrs. Cline Spencer and
mily.
Ann Waffle ca'( ed on Mrs. Ernest | Heber Wednes ilay afternoon. Mr. and Mi S. Robert Burks and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber spent Sunday a Knightsville vi Kiting relatives. Mr. and Mr I. Harlan Nelson and family of Pleasant Gardens and Ralph Fu rney visited Mr. and Mrs. Jojf Cummings and grandson Ray mcmd Furney Tues-
day evening.
Mr. and M ra. Walter Starr am! family and Mr. and Mrs. Robe:t Myers and srui of Greeneastle were Christo,ms Day guests of Mr. and Mi's. Car! Myers and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sutherlin and family• spent Christmas holiday visiting relatives at Grer ieastle. I Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner were Saturdajy evening supper guests of Mr. imd Airs. Don Hcher and tlnughte -s.
THE DAILY BANNtt and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second '•lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1H«X. Subscription price JO cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: #.'».00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone OS, 74 or 114 S. It. Rariden, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOCGHT Many' persons have triumphed over their handicaps. Over a humble environment. Over mountainous difficulties. That is a .est of manhood. Lead thy cap'ivity captive. -Judges 5:12.
Personal And Local News BEKIEFS
Some animals have become extinct in recent history, especially birds. Perhaps the most famous i!s the dod, a large flightless piff<*>n that used to live on the island of Mauritius, in the Indian Ocean. In restoring Berlin’s Tiergarlen, an English garden is to be laid out • with plants, trees and bushes contributed by 20 nuiseiy gardens in England, many private citizens and the king. America's oldest continuously operating iron mine, which has been going for over 200 years now is situated in three hills near Lebanon, Pa., says Steelways Magazine.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hedge, of Brazil, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J H.
Zeis.
Miss Jinsie Scott is visiting her cousin, Nadine Leu, in Hammond. She will return on New
Year’s Day.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry P. Walrond and children are at home from Decatur, where they spent
a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbet Boswyll had as their Christmas eve guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Esken and sons, Ricky and Denny of Fowler and enjoyed a turkey dinner and Christmas together. Prof. C. D. W. Hildebrand is in Bryn Mawr, Pa., attending a meeting of the Eastern Divisio\ of The American Philosophical Association which is convening there on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Sly had as their guests Wednesday, their grandson. Morgan Ross S!v, their granddaughter, Mildred Patricia, of Indianapolis, Paul
Snipes, Lexington, Ky„ and Mrs. holly.
W. R. Morgan, of Omaha. Neb-
raska.
SOCIETY
Miss Martha Humbert
Bride of William Leedy The marriage of Miss Martha Alice Humbert and William S. Leedy was solemnized Friday evening, Dec. 28. at 7:30, in the sanctuary of Trinity Methodist church in Youngstown, Ohio. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Humbert. Dr. Humbert is president of D • Pauw University and former minister of the Epworth Methodist church of Toledo, 1940-44, and the Trinity Methodist church of Youngstown, 1944-51. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leedy of
Youngstown, Ohio.
Dr. Humbert and the associate minister of Trinity. Rev. Ross Winner, officiated at the ceremony. before the altar decorated with Christmas evergreens and vases of white chrysanthemums. There were small white evergreens in the aisles of the chancel and white holly with white satin on the pews which were lighted with cathedral candles. Bridal music was sung by the choirs of the 1 Trinity church. The bride wore a gown of traditional white duchess satin and re-embroidered Alencon lace. The sculptured bodice was fashioned with a tulle yoke with Alencon lace appliqued over the bodice and extending over the shoulder into the long sleeves. The bouffant hooped skirt fell into a cathedral train. Her tiered veil of English silk illusion showered from a small satin cap studded with small pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white
pa rdenias.
The maid of honor, Miss Carolyn Ann Humbert, sister of the bride, was gowned in white nylon net and lace over White taffeta. The fitted bodice had a shoulder iichu of net banded in lace. The bouffant floor length skirt of net was sashed with a Christmas led velvet ribbon. She carried a bouquet of Christmas red carnations centered with wh'te
“FRESH FROM THE SEA TO YOU” OYSTERS And Other Delicious Seafoods NOTICE: We are not effected by the strike in rerlain Oyster Fisheries — Our source is intact and we ran supply you t.;:h fresh oysters and other seafoods.
Special Today and Sunday Serving Saturday and Sunday, linked Rock fish dinner with •' vegetables nr 1 vegetable amt salad, 55 rents. CHESAPEAKE SEAFOOD GRILL
fill S. Jackson St. John Natimann
Ownei
\ ho newest developments in medicine and pharmacy available here No scientific fact nr theory is allowed to grow stagnant. The oldest laws of nature are under continuous investigation and study. That is especially true in medicine and pharmacy, by which the health needs of all people are served. Methods of treating disease change with amazing rapidity. To keep pace with advance is a challenge successfully met by your physician and pharmacist You may be sure the newest developments in medicine and pharmacy are available to you in this community. , ■—
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boswell received a large king crab f iom their daughter and son-*i-law, Lt. and Mrs. Harold E. McCullough of 921 7th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. The seafood was cooked in the shell and j ready to eat. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell enjoyed it very much as well as some friends did too. Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Skinner entertained with a turkey dinner on Christmas day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ervte ■Butler. Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wallace, Mr. and
Huffman and daughter., Mr. Orvis Skinner and sons, Duane and Larry, with the host and hostess and their two sons. Billy
Dean and Phillip.
Dr. Claud * M. McClure, chaplain of the Methodist Hospital and former pastor of Gobin Memorial church, Greeneastle, was bereft of his father during the Christmas season. The father was 93 years of age, leaving a companion 91. The couple celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary last August. All their married life imd boon spent on a farm east of Mt. Sterling. Ken-
tucky
1 he bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Crichton, Mrs. John Fithian of Youngstown, Ohio; Miss Paula Damerow, Cincinnati; Miss Sarah Humbert, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of tho maid of honor and carried bouquets of Christmas red carnations centered with white holly. William Winold of Cleveland, Ohio, fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Robert Abbott. Canton, Jerc Marsh, Youngstown, cousins of the bridegroom, and William Kenneweg; Warren, Ohio, Donald _ Roys, Ellwood City. Pa., and
Mrs. Robert William Plnschmidt, Richmond,
Va., fraternity brothers of tho
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Great Hall of Trinity Methodist church with the bride and bridegroom receiving in the parlor. Twc long buffet tables were laid ir. embroidered linen with silver candelabra. The bridal cake, topped with a gardenia and circled with holly, centered the round table laid in white satin. The bride is a junior at Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She will continue in
the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Custer Green and son Roddy. Mrs. Thomas Terrell and son Paul Pitts, and Mrs. Wanita Hathaway spent a few days at Christmas with their son and brother Pvt. D. Dale Hits, who is taking his basic training at Sheppard A. F. B. near Wichita Falls. Texas. Dale enlisted in the Air Force early in Nov. Mrs. Hathaway continued on to Lackland Air Force base at San Antonio to visit her husband Pvt. Robert L. Hathaway. Christinas day guests of M’\ and Mrs. Virgil English were, Mr. and Mis. Ray Ham! and granddaughter, Mary Lou Taylor, of Franklin, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gentry and daughter, Imogene, and friend Velda; Edna Hand. Edith and Gloria English, all of Danville, ind., Lt. Ralph McCullough and wife and children. Ralph Jr., Dianne and Shirley, from Camp McCoy, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Mount Union with the class of 1951 and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and Alembroic, a national chemistry honorary fraternity. He is now n chemist with Babcock and Wilcox Laboratories in Alliance. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Klipsrh Entertained With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kllpsch and son entertained with a dinner Thursday evening at their home. Those attending vVehe: Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles and Pauline, and John Kllpsch of Greensburg. John left on Friday for Texas where he will be stationed in the Air Force.
Mias Margaret Neni Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Neal announce the engagement of thetr daughter, Margaret Ann to
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Ott Hand and daughter, Mary Malcolm E. Jewell, son of CharYnn, and Kaye Rttark of Bain- ies H. Jewell of Cranston, Rhode
nidge, Route 1; Percy Rice;, Island.
Mr. and Mps. Cecil English and son, David, from Bainbridge and John English from Cedarville,
Ohio
Miss Neal is currently employed on the staff of Cornell University as head resident of a freshman dormitory. Mr. Jewell is teaching and doing graduate are ’ work at Pennsylvania State Col-
:ure they would ask to be sent lege. to the Laundry. Home Laundry No date has been set for the & Cleaners. it. wedding.
If shirts could talk, we
< loverdale Couple Entertains Fan»ll> Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bogard entertained the family with a turkey dinner and all the trimmings for Christmas at their home in Cloverdale. The house was very attractive inside and out with Christmas decorations. In t , '>' afternoon everyone enjoyed receiving many gifts passed om from the Christmas tree by Nancy Kay and Helen Gilbrech. The grandest gift and surprise came earlier in the morning k ithc appearance of baby Rust"y Lee, little two weeks old adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R’ - beck, which made everyone very happy. All depart 'd late in Unevening. after having n very en-
joyable day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Gilbrech, Jo Ann, Helen Frances, Nancy Kay and Curtie of Staunton; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bogard and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rubeck and baby, Rusty Lee, all of Indianapolis and the host and hostess.
Crescent Club
Meets Wednesday The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p, m. with Mrs. Roy Hillis. Mrs. John Poor will have the program. Mrs. Charles H. Barnaby will hold her annual open house for her friends at her home, 411 East Seminary street, on Monday, Dec. 31st, from 4 to 6 p. m. It's Blackwood For Bridge By Easley Blackwood When you have all tho aces, five clubs is proper response to four no trump bid. Here is an angle of the Blackwood slam convention that is not known to all players. When ■you have all four aces and your partner bids four no trump, vour response is five clubs not
five no trump. North dealer
Both sides vulnerable. North (Mbs* Brash)
B Ui\BKlD4*E The study club members held their Christ i as n eeting at the home of Mrs. San. Cclhver ’ast Thursday aft'unoon. Santa Claus made his appearonee tho old fashioned way last Wednesday in a sleigh with plenty of bells and a very pretty white horse. Sgt. Harold Essex of Camp Rucker, Ala., arrived Saturday for a ten day visit with his fam-
ily here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele entertained with a family Christmas dinner at their home Sunday. Ur. and Mrs. John Scherschel and sons of Bedford, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Steele of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Judy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Whitley and son, Jerry, of Greeneastle spent the day Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Meek anil Mrs.
Jane Whitley.
Community Christmas tree and program was largely attended at the gym. Saturday
eyening.
Mrs. William Harmless and daughter, Chloe entertained at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmless and family of Fincastle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harmless and sons of
Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I Jeanette Odell,
frod Harmless and family of Winchester, Mrs. Flora Harmless and Mrs. Ernie Michael With a
turkey dinner.
Pfc. James E. Ross of Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas, arrived home for a twelve day visit with his parents, Mr. and
j Mrs. Dale Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson entertained with a Christmas dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian, Mrs. Maggie Hall, Mrs. Maud Crodian and all the Dirkson children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crodian of Evansville and Mr. Greely Huffman of near
Brazil. /
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Gene Gooch arrived home Christmas day from Florida, where they have enjoyed a three weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lefforge left Christmas day for Florida where they expect to remain for several weeks.
attended the Wedding of Miss Janice Belcher and Mark Rhoades in Sweeney Chapel. Butler University on Sunday. Dec.
23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Livesay and family spent Christmas Day with relatives near Matoon. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis und daughters entertained with a dinner on Christmas Day for tho Bettis family. Miss Lucile Hart, a teacher in the Indianapolis schools is spending the holidays at her home in Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Llyod O Haver and son returned to their home in Greeneastle after spending a few days with Lloyd’s parents at Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodworth and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead and family on Christmas Day. Mrs. Catherine Johnson spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Uoae'i and family in Greeneastle.
tv-tonight tXHTRTESY WRIGHT
CLUB CALEND \K
Wednesday
Crescent Club 2:39 Mrs,
Roy Hillis.
Woman’s Club -2:30 - Miss
ANNIVERSARY
Birthday*
Patricia Ann Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood,
5 years old today.
12:30 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:15 ti:80 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00
Saturday . . Rov Rogers Live Lil <o Million Stu Emin Fa y° Emerson Backet Squad East-West Game Wayne King K cn Murray Cosmopolitan Ti "’restlmRn - V ®> Playhou.4 Beat Clock
Theater
Sunday A. >|,
Nations 1 - anl P Unto Pentagon
P. M.
Super Circus Groucho Marx ’ T. B. A. Red Skelton See It Now Beokshop M a ,i Name’s the Same B-Bar-C Th Sports Scholar Weather Mar, Mystery Theater Paul Whiteman Show Business 1 oast of Town Fred Waring Celebrity Tim’ Who Said That' News Review Little Theater What’s My Line' Comedy Hour
He can’t. Five no trump is the bid he would have used to request that information. But if ,Vou respond five clubs when you bold all four aces, that leaves the five trump bid open for your partner to use if he wishes to do
so.
In today’s deal, when Miss Brash jumped all the way to four spades on her first rebid, Mr. Dale figured there was a probable slam. He bid four no trump and learned Miss .Brash had all the aces. Now with Mr. Masters for a partner he might have gone all the way to seven with this information alone. Simple Arllhnietlc But with Miss Brash, he thought one more check might be advisable. So he bid five no trump and found out she had the missing king. Now It became a matter of simple arithmetic. Even Miss Brash— as loose as she Is in her bidding had to have at least six spades for her second bid. Therefore Mr. Dale was willing to gamble on six spade tricks. Three side aces and three side kings plus the queen of clubs made a clear 13 tricks. When your partner responds five clubs to your four-no-trump bid. how do you know' whether he has all the ares or none of them? Don’t Worry Well, it is only when you have none al all that your partner could have all of them. If you have none and he has none, how could you possibly be trying for a slam? The bidding would have to be completely crazy for either of you to think there was a chance for 12 tricks on the hand. Don’t worry.*
* GO TO A
MOVIE THEATRE TODAY PLAYING LAST TIME
TODAY
S- A J 10 6 5 3
MORTON NEWS
» H- A • * ^
Mrs. Hattie Unger entertain-
D- A K 5
ed with a family dinner on
C- A 8 3
Christmas Day.
South (Mr. Dale)
Mr. and Mys. Vern Sigler
S- K Q 9 4
spent Christmas Day with Mr
H- K 10 7 5
and Mrs. Earl Sutherlin of Rus-
D- 8
sellville.
C- K Q 7 6
Ella Mac Woodworth is -pend-
The bidding:
ing the holidays with her par-
North East South West
ents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood-
l S Pass 2 C Pass
wortp. They are enjoying tele-
4 S Pass 4 N T Pass
vision programs now as they have
5C Pass 5 N T Pass
a new set.
6D Pass 7 NT All Pass
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Burkett
That’s right. A response of
entertained with a Christmas
five clubs means cither, “Part-
eve dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
ner, 1 have all the aces'* or
Howard Burkett and family of
’’Partner, I have no aces at all.’
Greeneastle.
Here is the reason. If you hold
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum
faur aces and if you do respon>
and Mrs. Daisy Alexander spent
with five no trump, how is your
Christmas Day at the home of
dear partner ever going to find
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crodian
out how many kings you have?
hear Ladoga.
Leave* It Open
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell O’Haver on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ensor and son, Bill, Mr., and Mrs. Morris Irwin, Mrs. Aileen Overstreet, and Mr. and Mrs. Llyod O’Haver and son, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Gale O’Haver and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O'Hair and family at Moores-
vllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Staggs and family called on Mrs. Mae Staggs on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Call and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fenwick, Frances and Ralph Fenwick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call and family on Christinas Day. Mrs. Lottie Stark called on Mildred Newgent on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Newgent and sons were present at a family dinner last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Newgent’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattaln in Clinton Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burk were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds and daughter on Christmas Day. Mrs. Lottie Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis and daughters entertained with a Christmas eve dinner and exchange of gifts for the Stark family. Pat Livesay and Julia Stultz spent Tuesday evening with Dale and Max Newgent and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Newgent. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Conncrly and daughter, Carolyn, had as their guests on Christmas Day Mrs. Lottie Stark, Hal and Ralph Stark and Mrs. LaVeme Thomas. Miss Carolyn Ann Connerly
jet DANA Andrews
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Playing Sunday Matinee And Night -- Monday and Tuesday Nights Here comes MELODY, MIRTH
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II Fax* Calnut
I’ll one (M
Delta Theta Tan Meets In Koaclidalc On Tl her 18, The t.i Lam! da Cl aptcnif Delta Theta Tan met it tin honic of Mrs. Paul Suthei lin. A lovely dinner was served from a tabic beautifully decorated with pile and candles. After the dinner Mrs. Howard Wi!--nti play'd Santa Claus, pi ■ ting each member a lovely gift from he secret pal from tho Christmi:-
tree.
A committe from the sorority, Mrs. Alton Byrd, chairman, preparod and delivered lev' baskets of food, clothing and toys to some needy families an I shut-ins of the community. The next meeting will lie held St the homo of Mrs. Malcolm Harris January 1. At this time plans will Ir 1 cumpleted for a pan cake supp* r to L yivrn at the library basement by the sorority in the near future. .MEETING I’OSTPONED Tile meeting of the Maple Heights Home Demonstration club has been postponed because of the holidays. It will be held on Thursday evening. Jan. with Mrs, Maude Kirkham. If Highland street, instead of m
previously announced.
One billion passengers are carried every year on British i*ii!' ways by 50.000 passenger trains
over 52.000 miles
of tracks.
Pen Pals Meet
HIM ACTRESS Debbie r ‘ r >'” 0 ^ shows Sgt. Paul Lilian! arc studio lot in HoHywood, ^ they met for the ""t tin* lowing a pen pal forre. P ^ The sergeant began writing < shortly after he arrivei ^ with the first U. S. ,roop ‘ n , l 3 q he got back after 1* went to see her, Blayc 0 , nj family several days befor to hla home inYuma. U member* of Lillar J ^ regiment tarylve. (J* tc