n
.
IT
HOirTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ilES
DRUGS
0
DUOUC
A
A
Prompt
Service
J
At.
All
Houra
lMr
"clUery
Ik
mm
PHONE
81
VOL.
Published
XXXVII
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
STAR
y
CABS
No
187
10
'
'
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
17,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
RUSSIAN
AND
A
D
AIR
ACTIVITY
THREW
LITTLE
REFLOATING
OF
CARDENA
VANCOUVER,
!tj.
Attempts
are
being
continued
to
refloat
the
coastal
steamer
Cardena
which
crashed
ashore
early
yes
ARE
RETAINING
DEATH
PENALTY
LONDON,
"(Pi
A
bill
to
abolish
the
death
penalty
In
certain
types
of
murder
is
now
before
House
of
Lords
following
passage
Soviets
Would
Block
Corridors
To
Berlin;'
American
Bomb
Snow
SOVIET
NEWSPAPER
SAYS
THAT
AMERICANS
ARE
AFRAID
OF
WAR
BERLIN
(CP)
The
Russians
today
sent
up
the
greatest
number
of
aircraft
in
recent
days
into
the
air
corridor
between
Berlin
and
Western
Germany.
by
the
House
of
Commons.
The
compromise
measure
faces
the
Lords
which
rejected
the
orig
inal
bill
from
Commons
to
ab
olish
the
death
penalty
for
a
five
year
trial
period.
Under
the
new
bill
the
death
penalty
remains
for
a
criminal
who
commits
murder
with
ex
press
malice
or
in
rape,
robbery
resisting
arrest
or
escape
from
prison.
At
the
same
time
the
official
Soviet
press
told
the
German
people
that
the
United
States
would
not
dare-the
risk
of
war
to
break
up
the
blockade
because
of
fears
that
Russia
and
her
allies
WINS
KING'S
PRIZE
IIISLEY
CAMP,
England.-!'
A.
Pavey
of
Australia
today
won
the
King's
Prize,
supreme
event
of
the
bi
Empire
military
rifle
mhoot
with
a
xcore
of
2H.J
out
of
a
possible
300.
The
best
of
the
Canadians,
U.
Col.
Jack
Steele
of
Guelph,
finished
two
points
behind
with
281.
ALHEKTA
POLITICS
EDMONTON
Political
activity
surged
to
high
Kt-ar
in
Alberta
today
following
Premier
Manning's
announcement
that
the
province
will
choose
a
new
government
August
17.
A
field
of
200
is
expected
for
:7
seats.
Forty-nine
of
the
present
seats
are
held
by
Social
Crcditers.
WOULD
OUST
MITCHELL
WINDSOR,
Ont.
A
resolution
demanding
removal
of
I.alior
Minister
Mitchell
has
been
sent
to
every
United
Automobile
Workers
(CIO)
local
in
Canada
for
endorsement.
It
charges
"inefficiency"
in
handling
the
Canadian
Sea
mens'
Union
strike
and
that
Mitchell
was
"apparently
influenced
by
pressure
from
the
companies."
COLN'C
TO
LONDON
VICTORIA
Premier
Byron
Johnson
will
go
to
ltndon
to
attend
the
Empire
Parliamentary
Conference
September
23.
A.
C.
RESIGNS
TORONTO
Hon.
Islie
Hlackwell,
Ontario
attorney
general,
is
resigning
to
re-enter
private
VACATION
SCHOOLS
WORTH
WHILE
A
CORRESPONDENT
VISITS
UNITED
CHURCH
CLOSING
DAY
(M.
E.
ANDERER)
terday
morning
on
jagged
rocks
at
the
entrance
of
False
Eay,
55
miles
northwest
of
Vancouver.
.
the
refloating
efforts
do
not
succeed
tonight-they
will
be
resumed
tomorrow
morning.
Ex
tent
of
damage
is
not
yet
estimated.
Approximately
150
passengers
from
the
vessel
arrived
back
here
last
night,
apparently
more
concerned
over
the
interruption
of
their
vacation
plans
than
what
might
have
been
a
bad
marine
disaster.
Most
of
the
passengers
were
brought
back
aboard
a
sister
ship,
the
Cheloh-sin,
while
others
continued
on
holidays
from
False
Bay
by
plane.
The
total
of
187
passengers,
Including
women
and
children,
and
the
crew
of
45
were
safely
landed
from
lifeboats.
The
boat
was
originally
bound
for
Bella
Coola
with
Capt.
Wil-I
liain
McCombe
in
command.
CHARM
ROUNDUP
FOR
CONTEST
IS
UNDER
WAY
It's
round-up
time
in
Prince
l
Rupert
In
the
opinion
of
J.
Harry
Black,
Capitol
Theatre
manager,
who
wants
to
corral
at
least
20
There
W
as
an
UllUSUal'
air
of
activity
about
thej111'
he
size
up
ro
'OT-lrw
rtty's'ffltwS'bratturuf
gMsj;
erept
-the
truce
"
demand
-irtalinost
wholly
by
war-tougherted
practice.
He
will
retain
his
seat
of
Toronto-Egling-ton.
f
CARIBOO
GOLD
CLOSING
VANCOUVER
Cariboo
Gold
((uartz
mine
may
close
down,
it
is
Intimated.
The
company'sJIys
it
cannot
afford
a
10c
an
hour
wage
increase
recommended
by
a
concilation
board
MacKENZlE
HONORED
HRISTOI-
Honorary
degree
of
doctor
of
laws
was
conferred
by
Former
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
the
chancellor
of
Bristol
University,
on
Dr.
Norman
Mackenzie,
president
of
University
of
British
Columbia.
on
tne
tneatre
siage
ior
a
prov-
ince-wide
beauty
contest.
Winner
of
the
contest
will
get
an
expense-free
trip
to
Vancou-couver
where
she
will
make
at
leas
lt4
public
appearances
at
Famous
Players
theatres
and
at
the
Pacific
National
Exhibition
during
August.
Then,
if
she
has
the
attributes,
she
may
be
picked
as
British
Columbia
winner
and
will
qualify
for
an
all-expense
trip
to
Hollywood
to
hobnob
with
movie
stars
and
other
celebrities.
"This
is
a
first
class
opportun
1
IVY
'
j
j
'''n
"
-'
LONDON-
Premier
,
who
will
attend
iamer.tary
Con--.ntcnihT.
I
KILLS
COUPLE
Hutli
Stewart
of
lives
in
i
inn
'
A
CaUltna
rra..h-ianded
and
iTday
on
a
whed-,
y
Horn
Marao
to
k'
i'iiiy-
live
persons
Canadians,
are
rc-M
'
perished
$
:hen
w.as
only
on''
j
fl
p.L'
22
pasfeniter?.
;
H
Mbers
il
Die
crew.
Huns
Knnc
wa.;j
tj
i
a
broken
arm.
M
li.-ted
as
beini;
on
and
Mr,,
Ilmjhj
ipv
are
believed
to
j
iiivi
r.
Mr
Stewart
I
i
.ulii
tiie
Texas
Oil
Vtes
DP
i
..
Keinj
Marie
tor
1
Hoards
"
)'-r
.hi,,
are
al-!
l"'iKiM
inr
the
i
i
il
lake
the
A.hso-ti
"I
Trade
of
C'en-I
Jumbu
tu
Juneau
I
''iinventii.m
early
I
However,
more
I
i
meet
the
Etiar-$
i
tne
charier
ol
r(
".iifotin
which
will
convention
ship.
I
,r'!
as
yet
from
S
nt
Haelum,
the
summary
of
dcf-
i
a.i
khIhr:
-rt
-Seven
deleft
ady.
1
-.t
cleieuatf.s
ami
4
v
!
Kaics
and
ri
it-
Two
delegates
I
Tnrei
del
HI'S;
11
One
delicate
"arils-Two
dele-
indies.
ia'e.s
froin
prov-"m
and
possibly
r
Hoard
of
Trade
u"l
to
make
tn(.
IS
I
HERE
1
T.
Slralth,
pmv-f
"
of
fducat.Um,
s
:!
'n,p
Kupert
in
tha
lr
"f
the
northern
P'ovinee
Sunday
I
meet
the
Prince
1
District
School
"
''ay.
nrenrrilvnr
i
Schools
8(lcrcl.
i
Roper.
ft
said
H-,nt
1.-
1
1
in'
iiiiii
Miiiniiar"
to
dis-f
b-.arri
but
that,
he
l
huvo
a
discussion
problems
and
I''Mr
.stralth
will
J'"
'd
her
sister,
.'"-I
that
the
party
J;
Monday
night's
l
mterior.
AUei
T
oneratlniT
1
111,1
wartime
will
end
Ju-
GIRL
OFF
WALL
CINCINNATI
Oi-Gaunt
Harry
Robertson,
former
veterans'
hospital
inmate,
faced
a
murder
charge
today
In
the
death
of
8-year-old
Patricia
Jackson
who
was
thrown
from
a
60-foot
viaduct
wall.
The
six-foot
four-inch
itiner
ant
and
33-year
old
ex-convict
If
who
has
served
three
years
for
house-breaking,
wag
captured
by
witnesses
a
few
minutes
after
the
body
of
the
little
girl
had
been
picked
up.
He
had
hurled
her
over
the
wall.
Robertson
said
he
had
heard
radio-active
"voices"
calling
him
yejlow.
moving
them
from
place
to
place
erly.
Then
back
to
the
singing.
For
a
change
he
had
the
chil-1
dren
sing
unaccompanied
and
they
did
it
fairly
well
though
somewhat
uncertainty
at
firs,
noticing
the
absence
of
the
organ
accompaniment.
Back
to
the
hymn
again,
with
the
organ
this
time,
and
everyone
felt,
better.
Two
other
Interruptions
stopped
the
practice
as
the
leader
wanted
them
to
stand
up
In
unison
and
also
to
learn
to
come
infc)
the
choir
seats
In
an
or
derly
manner.
And
I
could
not
tia
-hof
think
'
trmt-
-
i
-ttt
had
the
same
training
when
I
was
a
child
I
could
have
been
a
good
choir
member
too.
(Continued
on
Page
3)
NEWSPAPER
ON
TRAIN
Edison's
"Weekly
Herald"
to
Be
Re
-Enacted
CHICAGO
The
first
newspaper
ever
to
be
edited
and
pub
lished
aboard
a
moving
train,
"The
Weekly
Herald,"
will
be
reproduced
on
the
float
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Western
Railroad
in
the
preview
parade
honoring
the
Chicago
Railroad
Fair
on
Monday,
July
19,
C.
A.
Skog,
vice-president
and
general
manager,
announced
here
today.
Portraying
the
printing
of
the
newspaper
by
Thomas
A.
Edison
at
the
age
of
15,
the
float
will
show
the
young
inventor
at
the
press
he
set
up
in
the
baggage
car
when
he
was
working
as
a
newsboy
tyid
candy
butcher
on
the
Grand
Trunk
Western
train
running
between
Detroit
and
Port
Huron,
Mich.,
where
his
family
was
living
at
the
time.
Reproductions
of
the
February
3,
1862,
issue
of
Edison's
"Weekly
Herald"
will
be
distributed
to
parade
watchers
by
a
young
lady
dressed
in
the
costume
of
that
period.
Of
special
Interest
are
the
commodity
prices
printed
in
the
paper,
listing
eggs
at
12
cents
a
dozen,
butter
at
10
cents
a
pound,
turkeys
at
50
cents
each
and
ducks
at
25
cents
a
pair.
London
Train
Jumps
Track,
Man
Is
Killed
LONDON
W
An
Edinburgh-London
Express
jumped
the
tracks
emerging
from
a
tunnel
in
north
London
today,
killing
one
member
of
the
crew
and
injuring
twenty.
The
train's
eleven
coaches
were
dragged
in
zig-zag
fashion
across
the
four-track
right-of-way
after
the
engine
derailed.
The
man
killed
was
a
fireman
wfio
jumped.
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Sunday,
July
18,
1948
High
12:17
16.6
feet
23:45
19.6
feet
Low
s
5:51
3.7
feet
17:44
8.9
feet
ity
for
Prince
Rupert
to
get
the'tion..
FEATHERS
ON
,
BRITISH
HATS
By
MURIEL
NARRAWAY
Canadian
Press
Staff
WriU-r
LONIX)N-Feat
hers
and
velvet
will
be
the
key-notes
of
British
hats
this
autumn,
a
tour
of
leading
milliners'
salons
shows.
Pastels,
bright
colors
and
gorgeous
plumed
mounts
will
challenge
the
greyness
of
October
skies.
Cloches,
toques,
turbans
and
berets
big
and
small
are
popu-
lar
choices.
Bigger,
rounder,
Truce
For
Palestine
Arabs
Meeting
Today
to
Decide
About
Rest
of
Palestine
CAIRO
Oi
Fighting
ceased
in
Jerusalem
today
after
a
night
of
wild
conflict
between
Jews
and
Arabs.
Cuns
and
mortars
roared
right
up
to
9
p.m.,
the
deadline
set
by
the
security
council.
In
Lebanon
representatives
of
the
Arab
League
are
meeting
today
to
decide
the
security
council
demand
for
a
truce
in
all
Palestine.
The
Israeli
government
said
earlier
.
that
it
was
ready
to
inc
.trans
uo
hx.
Tbe
United
Nations
deadline
for
cease
fire
in
the
rest
of
Palestine
expires
Sunday
night.
Bulletins
Banned
By
YugoSlavia
BUCHAREST
W
Yugo-Slavia
today
banned
the
sale
of
Comin-form
bulletins
blasting
the
regime
of
Marshal
Tito.
The
latest
bulletin
of
the
Cominform
protests
the
ban
as
"another
disgraceful
act"
and
orders
the
suspension
of
the
Serbian
edi-
RAGS
BURN
UNDER
PORCH
City
firemen
are
trying
to
figure
out
the
origin
of
a
blaze
,
,
,
that
broke
out
early
Friday
under
the
porch
of
a
small
house
at
201
Seventh
Street.
When
they
arrived,
they
found
a
piece
of
fabric
burning
In
the
enclosed
KEEPS
FIT
Winston
Churchill,
at
three
score
and
thirteen
years,
can
still
maintain
his
unbroken
record
for
fitness
under
stress.
It
isn't
just
chance.
He
has
worked
out
his
own
formula
that
took
him
through
the
most
exhausting
years
of
the
war:
"I
always
went
to
bed
at
least
for
one
hour
as
early
as
possible
in
the
afternoon,
and
exploited
to
the
full
my
happy
gift
of
falling
almost
immediately
into
deep
sleep.
I
was
rewarded
by
being
able
to
work
through
the
night
until
two
or
even
later
sometimes
much
later
in
the
morning,
and
begin
the
new
day
between
8
and
9
o'clock.
This
routine
I
observed
were
too
powerful.
Sending
up
of
planes
is,
apparently,
part
of
the
Russian
tactics
to
harass
the
British
and
the
Americans
in
their
attempts
to
break
the
blockade.
The
Russian
article
appeared
as
Washington
reports
said
that
the
United
States,
British
and
F'rench
governments
were
discussing
the
use
of
powerful
means,
including
economic
restrictions
and
armed
truck
con
voys,
to
open
the
road
to
Berlin.
A
German
informant
said
that
the
Russians
will
seek
to
close
two
air
corridors
by
holding
extensive
anti-aircraft
practice.
Meanwhile
the
vanguard
of
sixty
superfortress
bombers,
carrying
mort
than
1200
men,
roared
into
Britain
today
in
the
greatest
.
show
of
United
States
air
might
since
the
war.
Manned
Aews,
the
planes
settled
down
in
three
fields
near
Scampton,
Lincolnshire,
in
eastern
England
fields
which
were
used
during
the
war
to
base
smashed
blows
against
the
Nazis.
Col.
John
Henry,
commander
of
the
28th
Bomber
Group,
said
"we
are
on
operation
but
we
are
not
primed
and
cocked."
Lt.-Gen.
Curtis
E.
Lemay,
commander
of
United
States
air
forces
in
Europe,
said
the
planes
will
engage
in
simulated
bombing
missions
and
would
probably
land
in
United
Stales
bases
in
Germany
"from
time
to
time
during
the
course
of
the
mission."
STOLEN
AUTO
RING
BROKEN
MONTREAL,
Police
said
today
that
they
may
have
broken
up
a
$500,000
stolen
automobile
ring
when
they
arrested
four
Toronto
men
and
recovered
nine
cars.
The
ring
started
operating
in
Ontario
and
Quebec
less
than
a
month
ago.
Its
members
used
every
trick
known
in
the
"hot
car"
trade
altered
registration
cards,
fake
bills-of-sale
and
false
identity
papers.
CHARGED
WITH
THEFT
OF
BOAT
Charged
with
theft
of
a
row
boat,
Douglas
Marshall
appeared
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
After
entering
a
plea
of
not
guilty,
his
case
was
adjourn-
,
ed
until
next
Wednesday
by
Magistrate
H.
D.
Thain.
Tha
boat
was
alleged
to
have
been
taken
from
McLean's
boatyard.
John
Martin
Walsh
pleaded
not
guilty
to
two
charges
of
supplying
liquor
to
Indians.
His
case
was
adjourned
until
this
afternoon.
Premier
Cookhouse
Open
for
Two
Weeks
According
to
word
received
in
the
city
today,
the
cookhouse
at
Premier
mine
is
being
kept
open
for
another
two
weeks
following
the
decision
of
the
company
to
close
down
the
mine.
Thirty
employees
of
the
etimpany
are
coming
out
on
the
next
boat,
It
is
reported.
best
kind
of
publicity,"
says
Mr.
i
Black.
"The
winner
here
will
be
chosen
for
looks,
poise
and
general
attractiveness.
The
ciiy
could
not
have
a
finer
ambassa-
'
;
,
.
.
.
c
.,
,.
contest
Final
judging
of
the
must
be
completed
by
August
17
in
order
to
allow
time
for
the
candidate
to
get
to
Vancouver
:
for
the
provincial
finals.
The
contest
winner
will
be
chosen
by
Break
From
Communists
Appeal
Made
By
Social
Drmocrat
Party
In
Italy
ROME
0,-Christian
Democrat
labor
leaders
called
on
fellow-workers
today
to
break
aw?y
from
the
Communist-led
Confederation
of
Labor
and
form
a
new
union.
The
action
Is
aimed
at
Communist
labor
bosses
who
plunged
Italy
into
a
disastrous
strike
Wednesday
after
the
attempted
assassination
of
Palmlro
Tog-liattl,
top
Communist.
Violence
killed
sixteen
and
wounded
204
before
the
government
pressure
was
halted.
Togliattl
has
been
treated
for
pneumonia
which
developed
in
the
right
lung
after
the
removal
of
two
bullets.
His
condition
is
said
to
be
"fairly
good,
considering
the
wounds."
His
doctor
said:
"By
all
means,
he
has
a
chance
of
recovering."
church
as
I
meandered
past,
cnurcnes
usually
hav
e
a
(tuiet
atmospnere
about
them
and
even
on
Sundays,
when
services
are
being
held,
there
is
a
restraint
about
the
movements,
a
restraint
appropriate
to
the
secred
association
connected
with
the
functions
of
a
holy
place.
But
this
was
a
week-day
and
there
were
many
evidences
of
active,
animated
life.
So
I
stopped
and
listened.
Then,
knowing
that
t"ne
churches
are
ever
ojen
to
interested
people,
I
entered
the
building.
It
was
the
First
United
Church
in
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
body
of
the
church
itself
was
a
group
of
boys
and
girls
with
one
Rirl
at
the
piano.'
They
were
enjoying
a
sing-sonfj.
Soon
aftr
an
adult
came
In
and
then
another
group
of
children,
another
adult
and
the
minister.
All
the
children
were
then
moved
into
the
choir
seats
and
practices
began,
apparently
for
a
special
service
to
be
held
Sunday
morning.
I
was
eageny
welcomed
by
the
minister,
Rev.
R.
A.
'Wilson,
and
was
made
to
feel
at
home.
He
explained
that
they
were
getting
ready
for
the
closing
service
of
the
United
Church
Vacation
School
that
had
been
in
operation
for
the
past
two
weeks.
Another
Wilson,
J.
S.
Wilson,
the
choir
leader,
was
going
to
put
the
assembled
children
through
the
songs
they
were
to
sing
on
Sunday.
Mrs.
Dakin
was
the
organist
and
the
other
teachers
were
Miss
Ina
Dearing
and
Mrs.
McCTintock.
I
enjoyed
listening
to
the
practices.
Mr.
Wilson,
that
.is
the
choir
leader,
made
the
children
repeat
the
wolds
of
the
song;
and
he
wasn't,
prepared
to
let
much
in
the
way
of
carelessness
pronunciation
or
poor
diction
go
unchecked.
But
the
children
seemed
to
enjoy
it
and
responded
whole-heartedly.
Soon
they
were
singing
and
singing
as
though
they
liked
it.
There
was
much
repetition.
He
pointed
out
to
one
little
girl
that
the
best
singers
in
the
world
did
not
attempt
to
sing
and
chew
gum
at
the
same,
time
so
the
young
choirister
put
her
gum,
away.
I
did
not
notice
where
she
put
it
but.
I
hope
no
one
is
going
to
sit
on
it
on
Sunday.
Then
there
was
practising
of
another
hymn
This
was
quite
innn
rm
hut,
evprvhndv.
and
a
that
included
the
organist,
Mrs.
Dakln,
worked
hard.
Musical
nhrases
were
gone
over
often.
wc)rcis
were
checked,
tone
was
:
i
modified
with
a
comment
from
the
choir
leader:
"This
Is
not
R
srnooI
yell.
It's
singing."
And
you
know
it
was
singing.
Tl.mi
tliorp
was
another
m
Tne
childr(,n
were
0f
different
heights
and
the
lacK
of
arrangement
apparently,
did
hn
Checkers
with
then,
..I,...,,-
I.,
tun
Kttaa
vilh
a
ninuuilf.
popular
vote
during
the
early
space
beneath
the
porcn.
iney
part
of
August
in
the
Capitol
,
believe
a
carelessly
thrown
cig-Theatre.
j
arette
stub
may
have
been
re
At
the
present
time,
Mr.
Black
sponsible.
No
damage
was
done
is
busy
contacting
local
oran-
to
the
building.
izations,
urging
them
to
sponsor!
candidates.
He
wants
a
mini-.
Halibut
Sales
mum
of
20.
j
A
smart
travelling
wardrobe
American
will
be
provided
by
L.
M.
Fel-
Eclipse,
50,000,
21.5c,
21.5c
and
senthal
of
Peoples
Store
to
the
10.5c,
Storage,
winner
and
the
two
runners-upi
Senak,.
54,000,
21.9c,
21.7c
and
will
each
receive
a
dress.
10.5c,
Royal.
off-the-face
sweep,
they
appear
in
felts,
fur
felts,
velours
and
velvets
of
a
quality
not
seen
in
Britain
for
years.
Trimmings
are
velvet
drapings,
wide
velvet
chin
ties
and
occasional
flowers
but
leathers
hold
the
front
line.
There
are
high
mounts
of
gay
plumage;
halos
created
by
numerous
wings;
tall,
waving
plumes
of
heron
and
drooping
fringes
of
ostrich
and
osprey.
Paganly
Victorian
were
the
stuffed
birds
on
the
wing
or
the
nests
of
numerous
tiny
young
onesa
bord-lover's
nightmare.
Hats
created
entirely
of
feathers
or
those
with
huge
mount'
hmu
f(...,
n.fr.,
nf
fnalhprK
t.n
HOW
HE
I'ilijr
muiia
v.
.match.
Colors
are
ambers,
sof
golds,
lawny
browns
and
greens
-Ciosen
to
tone
with
the
pastel
sl.ades
of
"new
look"
clothes.
New
colors
are
kangaroo
brown,
eutalyptus
green
and
lovers
blufchthe
last
an
apoplectic
magieta
rose,
more
akin
to
high
bloot
pressure
than
love.
The
hats
look
their
best
with
shorte-
hairstyles
and
the
Asso-
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
fine
warm
week-end
appears
to
be
in
store
for
the
greater
part
of
British
Columbia
with
temperatures
In
the
interior
expected
to
reach
the
high
eighties
or
low
nineties
both
afternoons.
nnn.
f,m
banks
continue
to
hiankct.
coastal
waters.
These
n.(.tct
nvpr
t.he
art
expecieu
w
yviB
southern
coast
while
over
the
northern
coast
a
weak
disturb-
an
will
result
in
cloudy
skies
with
occasional
drizzle
in
the
early
morning.
Forecast
,u
Queen
diamines
..u
rp.st
Overcast,
intermittent
day.
Scattered
I
-fog
patches
over
the
open
waw.
-
""""
Light
w''run;Sp0rt
night
and
highs
Sy.
Port
MepSM
i
elated
Millnery
Designers
said:i)lKht
raln
or
drizzle
eany
auu
"We
ai"
creating
hats
for
tne
shorter
hairstyles,
but
with
lines
s'utabie
to
other
styles
also,
as-most
women
are
unwilling
with
their
!0
part
throughout
the
war,
and
I
commend
it
to
others
if
and
when
they
find
it
necessary
to
get
the
last
scrap
out
of
the
human
sructure."
tresses.
J