davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-05

lust the reverse, fine paradox,
saws Woolfenden.
IN the past year or two" says
Woolfenden taking the words out OF
the mouth of cameraman named
Rennahan, the materials of make
I'D have not been appreciably
changed but the technique OF apply
inc them has advanced tremend-
ously. Now, the ideal for color films
is to apply makeup to AVOID any
theatrical appearance"
Hitherto Woolfenden goes
marching along. the old theatrical
idea of makeup has been copied by
the fans and used as rather what
do YOU mean, rather" Woolfen-
denp a model. If you doubt this,
note the ads in drug store windows
With almost every second feature
now being photographed in techni-
color it might have been anticipated
that color makeup would start a
whole new line of cosmetics in every
rainbow hue. Not So
The male stars of Hollywood,
Woolfenden says. are the boys who
deserve the credit. When fellows
like Gary Cooper Bing Crosby,
Spencer Tracy and Clark Gable
started standing pat on their own
eyebrows. lip lines, etc, instead OF
acting like matinee idols Of the
teens, it sewed the seed of revoiu-
ton. Female stars noticed the
effect, liked it, and started copy
ing it.
The fans are expected to do like
wise, the copycats. If they do. the
lipstick of your female relatives
only your relatives, understand
may never again give you an un-
comfortable handkerchief, or maybe
a mark on the lapel of your white
dinner Jacket. And public dining
rooms perhaps will be free from the
binding flash of mirrors being util-
lied bv women and children making
themselves fancy.
You sure you got 1t straight, WOOL
fenden?
The most travelled man in the
theater barely might be someone
else. but we think it is Francis
Robinson. The distinction accrues tc
Mr.. Robinson by virtue OF his
professional work as katherine Cor
nells press representative, a JOB
he fills with distinction.
Mr.. Robinson is in town at the
moment in connection with The
Doctors Dilemma" in which Miss
Cornell is going travelling this sea-
son. He doesn't know just how long
the trip will be- 1t may be only to
Chicago. or it may be $4,000 miles
It depends upon whether Miss
Cornell finds a new play between
now and November. If she does not
the Coast probably will get chance
to see what that fellow Shaw writes
like.
Miss Cornell is an actress, her
Boswell says, who likes travelling. In
his own words:
"A timetable Is her favorite read
ing"
The q. S. Table Tennis Associa-
ton, which is angry with us for
Evening star., 1941-09-05

would expire in the midst of produc~
tion-thus forcing the studio to pay
her an extra $4,000 a day overtime.
The studio sidestepped this neatly
by calling off plans for two spec
tacular Henie ice numbers and
bringing the film to sudden close
within a few hours Of the old five
year pact's expiration.
In Sun Valley Serenade" Sonia
displays hidden histrionic accom-
plishments. stepping out as clever
comedienne we'll able to get along
without blades or skis on her feet.
Orson Welles wants to combine
four short yarns into his next feature
for R-K-O release. but is meeting
stubborn opposition from Joe I.
Breen, studio manager, gentleman
interested in profits rather than art.
Sterling Hayden, 6-foot-5 hit in
his first picture, Virginia" is COM
pletely fed up on Hollywood and
wants to get away from it all. Re
garded as the finest leading-man
prospect uncovered in recent years,
young Hayden has expressed himself
| outspokenly on the atmosphere of
the movies and his desire to get back
East When he finished his second
picture, Bahama Passage" Hayden
packed up and fed back to his old
home. The neWcomer-"Virginia
marked his first appearance before
a movie camera-has been discussed
as a leading candidate to star in
For Whom the Bell Tolls" Hayden
and his agent are repeatedly confer
ring with Paramount officials in an
attempt to wash up his contract.
Blurb sent out by 20th-Fox de-
clared Jane Withers had turned
author, written a complete script
for a forthcoming picture-and as
a reward had been given q check
for $4,000. Her father, Walter
Withers, electric sign magnate, was
asked to confirm this Jane did
work with writer's on the story" he
said, "but I'll split the $4,000 with
you, If and when she gets it."
Virginia O'Brien, dead-pan singer
of eccentric songs, has installed the
most astonishing auto horn in the
Los Angeles area. When Virginia
presses the button to warn traffic,
the first few bars of her hit song,
Two in a Taxi come pouring out.
Four years ago, when Clark Gable
carried to court the charge of a
woman that he was the father OF
her child, the stars chief witness
| was STAMINA Doeffer. Portland,
| oregon. former girl friend, who vol
unteered to come down and take
| the stand in his behalf. Miss Doef-
fier's testimony threw the case out
of court. Gable didn't forget. He
used his influence to get her steady
lob in pictures. AS a dress extra
she has earned about 500 week
ever since.
Day after her Reno divorce from
George Brown. Irish assistant di-
rector, becomes final, Maureen
O'Hara will marry Will Price, also
an assistant director, also Irish
Maureen married Brown in Ireland
few hours before embarking fol-
America and a Hollywood career.
It was a cafe number for Pan
anna Hattie" and Ann Sothern, af-
ter exchanging dialog with Red
Shelton and Rags Ragland, wa.
supposed to arise with great dig
nifty and walk out of the place. But
the spangles on AIMS spectacular
dress caught in the cane-seateo
chair. AS Ann arose the chail
came up with her. Help" screamed
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Two-S Story House" new
mystery comedy by Parker Fennel-
ly: $50 pm.
Screen.
Earle-"Dive Bomber" Err oil
Flynn and Fred MacMurray fly for
the Navy: 9:45 am, 1910, $40,
6:40 and 9:35 pm. Stage shows:
1905, sos, 6:05 and 9:05 pm.
Keith's-"Citizen Kane" the
orson Welles opus: 11:25 am,
l:55, AIS, 7 and $50 pm
PaIace-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Spencer Tracy alternately gentle
and berserk: IL am, LAO, 4:20, 7
and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Life Begins for Andy
Hardy" and seriously. in the big
city: IL am, lao, AIS. 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: /, $40,
6:25 apd 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Here Comes Mr..
Jordan" bright fantasy with Robert
Montgomery: 1l:10 am, lis, 1920,
5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Little-"Intermezzo," subtitled "A
Love Story" with Ingrid Bergman
Evening star., 1941-09-05

and Leslie Howard; II am, 12:45,
2:35. 4:20. 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Columbia Shepherd OF the
Hills" technicolor film version of
the Harold Bell Wright classic:
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
In the Country.
Roadside-"TennesSee'S Pardner,"
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Fellow Named WoOlfenden
Reangles an Old Story
Says Technicolor Will Reform Makeup
To Diminish Gaudiness of Women;
Miss Cornell Ready for Journey
BY JAY CARMODY.

With high disregard for how Helena Rbensn Elizabeth Arden
Hollywood
Heretofore the echnCoor
will be pictures this That
first nod from Cecil B. De
reading
Evening star., 1941-09-05

according to the
slug on the copy,
comes out with
the statement
that technicolor
Is on the verge
of revolutiontz-
ing wom e n S
make up.
Your que S S
probably would
be that 1t was
going to make
the fair sex more
gaudy than ever.
Well, that would
be a wrong guess.
If is going to be
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Here's a Studio Troubled
By a Good Performance
After lifting With Sonia Henie,
10th Century Finds Itself
Wanting Her Back Again
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Sun Valley Serenade has turned out to be something that makes
a
will touchy parties
fought bitterly during the films closing days Sonia whose ugay
Evening star., 1941-09-05

your idea of brave reading. Then
the technicolor story settled back to
being its old. unchanging self.
Now a fellow. name of Woolfenden,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Full Bridal Veil

She wore a Juliet cap Of seed
pearls and fun bridal veil eX-
tending beyond the length Of
her dress train.
She carried a prayer book
and a white orchid with stream
ers attached from which fell
petite orchids.
Mrs. Earl Murphy. sister ~
the bride, was matron-of-honOr
and her only attendant.
She wore a plum colored vel
vet gown with a V neckline with
revers. the bodice was fitted
and the waiStline Shirred. the
center OF the waistline vas
adorned with. two attractive
amethyst buttons The skirt
gathered and full
Her hat was in matching vel
vet In ofT-the-face fashion with
three petite plumes in plum
color.
She carried an arm bouquet
OF blending roses.
Frank J. HeSse. brother Of
the bridegroom. was best man.
Edward Rhode. James Mog.
Hugo HeSSe and Robert HeSse
seated the guests.
Mrs. Walker, mother OF the
bride, chose a royal blue velvet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Sister Only Attendant

Dorothy Forster. sister of the
bride. was her only attendant.
She chose a wine velvet gown
with a beaded shoulder yoke Of
pearls and gold lame.
Her hat was of wine velvet
with an attractive shoulder
length veil and her flowers were
tiny yellow rosebuds in corsage.
Robert Forster. brother of the
bride. was best man. and two
brothers Of the bride, James and
Jerome. were ushers.
A wedding breakfast was held
AZ Devon Gables for the inn
mediate damily and close
friends
Mr. and Mrs Buckmaster left
ON a trip 10 northern Michigan
and on their return will reside
IN Rochester avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Old School Chums

Misses Martha KnudSen. Jane
Cotton. Edna Neville and Arlene
Vogelzang. old school chums OF
National Park College days OF
Elfie'S were among the many
guests there 10 congratulate the
handsome bride and bridegroom
elect.
The out-of-town guests in
cluded Mrs. Russell Burpee OF
Flint. Miss May Hallinger of
Denver. Mrs. William Mccarthy
OF New York City. Mrs. John
Meade Of Milwaukee and Miss
Eleanor Weidemsn from Vsssar
College.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Lee FarhSten Of
Burlington drive in Palmer
Woods entertained in honor Of
Elfie and Gerald a. a formal
dinner party in their home IN
the evening
The guests were Miss Jerry
Cruice, Paul Colombo Jr.. Miss
Eleanor Weideman. Bob Herley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Clark.
Palms, gladioli. chrysanthe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
OFF for Smokes

MIR. and Mrs. Hesse left on a
motor trip through the Smokes.
For travelling. the bride chose
leaf green sheer wool, three
piece suit, brown felt hat and
brown accessories
On their return they Will re-
side in Bedford road
Marie Mullesvy. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Mulleavy Of
Oak drive. spoke her vows 10
Lloyd Martz, son Of MIR and Mrs.
l.. p. Martz of Kensington road,
on Saturday in Gesu Church.
The Rev. Fr. Thomas Moore
officiated.
The bride looked lovely in an
exquisite gown OF ivory satin
with sheer rose pointe lace
sleeves and shoulders. sweet
heart neckline outlined in lace
and fitted bodice with wide
band of rose pointe lace around
waistline.
The skirt was shirred and fell
in graceful folds and extended
into a long train.
Her head-dress was a Juliet
cap in rose pointe with a full
veil Of bridal illusion net.
She carried an arm bouquet
Of bouvardia, gardenias and
orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

NUNS and candelsbra with ca
thedral tapers decorated the
Visitation Church Saturday
morning at the wedding of Mary
Agnes Walker, daughter Of Mrs
Joseph Walker Of Longfellov
avenue and Arthur Stephen
Hesse. son of Mrs. Frank Hesse
The Rev. Fr. Albert George
officiated.
The bride wore an ivory faille
gown with q square uecklino-
with appIqucd maple leaves ~
net, sleeves with pulled shoulder
effect and fitted below the elbow
with points over the wrist tight
fitting bodice very full skirt
with appIqucd maple leaves IN
net and a long full train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Throughout House

This colorful and clever
scheme was carried out through
out the house. even 10 the can
dies. which were made in little
bridesmaids hats. also were the
tiny cakes and sandwiches.
AS the guests arrived. little
Ann Walrad dressed in blue silk
and Nancy Shields dressed in
pink. both identical styles on
Bishop lines with long, full, fluffy
ekirts with lace inserts. pre-
sented each person with a
miniature paper bonnet.
When unfolded IL revealed a
picture OF Elfie and Gerald
dated back when Fife had her
long curls and Gerald wore his
Knockers. Also pictures of
them at the present time with
the words:
you don't need 10 keep il
under your hat"
n Mrs. Schneider. mother OF the
ride-elect, wore a black crepe
dress, styled on the long pencil
lines with Pointe de Venise
lace yoke studded with rhine
stones. Her flowers were gar
deniaS In A corSage bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Bronze Crepe Gown

Mrs. VieSon chose a bronze
crepe gown long sleeves. and
the neck and the pockets OF the
dress were beaded effectively
with pearls. She wore garde.
MIA corSage bouquet. also.
Presiding az the Tea table
were Mrs. Thomas r. Maher
Mrs. Peter J Msuck Mrs Ar
thur Weideman and the Misses
Catherine Fitzgerald. Rosemary
Gates and Marge Smith.
Elfie attended National Park
College and Wayne University
and rs a member OF Theta
Sigma Rho Sorority.
Gerald attended University Of
Detroit and is affiliated with the
Magi fraternity Al the present
time he is stationed AZ Camp
Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

feathered hat and a silver fox
Jacket and she wore orchids.
The marriage of Constance
Jane Forster 10 Richard F.
Bucknaster took place Saturday
in the Church of Visitation. The
altar was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and gladioli
The Rev. Fr. John J. Hunt
offiCiated.
The bride Is the daughter If
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Forster Of Lawrence avenue, the
bridegroom, son Of Mrs. ALA
BuCkmaster Of Collingwood
avenue.
The bride wore a royal blue
velvet gown, princess lines Her
Chapeau was a turban Of match
ing velvet with a halo band and
shoulder length veil Her flow
ers were white rose buds and
baby's breath in shoulder
COTSage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Medical Auxiliary
To Meet Oct. u

MRS. MILTON DARLING is
lending the use of her home in
La Sale boulevard 10 the
Women's Auxiliary Of the
Wayne County Medical Society
for a buffet supper October 26.
Proceeds will be devoted 10
the clubs philanthropic fund.
Mrs. William McAlonan is
chairman. Reservations are be-
ing taken by Mrs. William
Foster and Mrs. Norman La
Marche.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Cider and Douehnuts
On Merry Hayride

Two wagon loads of High
HatterS and their dates went on
a merry hayride Saturday at
$50 o'clock. starting out from
Tom Outland's Riding Stable in
Fourteen-Mile road. They fin
ished off the evening dancing
with time out for a buffet
supper.
The lucky girls now wearing
High Hat pledge pins are Mar
garet Lang. Sarah Andrews.
Mary Wilson, Suzanne Keifer.
Mary 10 Bourne. Berta Mae
Anderson, Dorothy Danish and
Ada Brennan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

gown with a V neckline, elbow
length sleeves and softly full
Jared skirt She wore a petal
felt hat in four shades Of blue
blending with the royal blue and
royal blue accessories,
She wore an orchid corSsge
bouquet.
Mrs. HeSse, mother OF the
bridegroom. wore a black crepe
gown studded with black jet in
pencil slim lines with slight
train. Her hat was small and
~ black velvet with black
ostrich tip trim
She wore a pink orchid cor
sage bouquet
The reception was held in
the home Of the brides mother
and the house was decorated
throughout with white bebe
NUNS and white Fall flowers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Mother Of Bride

Mrs. Mulleavy, mother Of the
bride, wore a gown OF wine
shade transparent velvet with a
V-shaped neckline, matching
jacket and a long semi-Shirred
skirt.
Her hat was Of matching vel.
vet with ostrich tips and a Shout
der-length veil. Her flowers were
orchids.
Mrs. Martz looked stunning
in a turquoise blue lame gown
and a fuchsia hat and she wore
a corsage bouquet Of orchids
a wedding breakfast was held
al HuckS BEDFORD Inn
Mr. and Mrs Nartz left on
motor trip west
The bride chose 2 light blue
crepe afternoon dress with SCI
quin trim. matching blue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Maid Of Honor

Catherine Montgomery was
maid Of honor and wore a gown
with a rust fitted bodice in veil
vet. square neckline. three
quarter length fitted sleeves,
half of the full skirt was in rust
velvet and the remaining half
was in a lighter shade Of rust IN
ribbed poplin
She wore a small fitted cap
Of the light rust poplin with 4
dark rust plume trim and
shoulder-length veil
Her flowers were chrySantho-
NUNS in bronze and rust IN an
arm bouquet.
Miss Jerry Cruice was brides
maid and wore a gown IN the
identical design and coloring rs
Miss Montgomery's and carried
similar flowers.
Louis DeIlayes was the bride
grooms hest man and George
Pfeffer was his other attendant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Ellie Schneider and Gerald K. Vieson
Engagement Told at t ca in Nothend
BY THE DowAGER

A T A large tea in the north
"A end Saturday afternoon the
engagement of Elfe Schneider.
y laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
ene r. Schneider Of Wilde
mere avenue. TO Gerald Kean
VieSon. son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Vieson of Muir
land avenue, was announced.
Miss Schneider wore a gown
fashioned on long torso lines
with a gold lame bodice, sweet
heart eckline, long fitted
sleeves with points over the
wrists and a voluminous skirt
OF gold net. She wore a lovely
corsage bouquet of orchids.
The house was decorated
beautifully with gold and bronze
NUNS. the table being laid with
Pointe de Venise lace cloth, the
centerpiece, a bonnet of white
bebe NUNS and on each side Of
the bonnet was a picture OF
Ellie and Gerald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Girls and Escorts

Among the members who par
ticipated in the fun were Pam
Ball. who was squirrel by John
Maggie: Louise Moldenhauer.
with Bob Servis; Alice Meiser,
with Gerald Couley; Pat Glenn,
with Ray Chamberlain; Dotty
Higgs. with Terry Mason: Betty
Burnham with Dave Beardsley;
Barbara Grimes. with Harry
Huber; June Mcmillan. with
Bob Lehpo. Doreen Grifftths.
with Nils Swanson: Jackie
Knott. with Don -Pokorney, and
Pauline Rsdnetter, with Bob
Johnson.
Pledges Dot BeniSh and Sarah
Andrews were there, too, the
former with Charles Dotterrer
and the latter with Jim Perkins.
Theta Nu Theta girls recently
went into a huddle and came up
with the election plans which
they ran off with the following
results.
President. Barbara William
son: vice president, Helen Sulli-
van: secretary, Marilyn Zygler.;
treasurer. Pat Sawyer; social
chairman, Betty O'Donnell.
All this took place, we hasten
10 add, at the home of Peggy
Weaver out there in Chicago
boulevard.
With the Cast Of Characters
complete. the members turned
their thoughts 10 that annual
rush tea which will be held
sometime during November and
a big dance TO take place in
January.
This latter extravaganza. by
the way. they hope to have New
Years Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
5-Feature ARCH SHOES
~ - eD29

Teachers saeswomen, housewives . are you all
tired out after those long hours your fee3 Then try
wearing shoes that designed with YOU in nndl Our
popular arch shoes made with five separate features that
make standing and walking lot less tresome because they
give you the in foot comfort Four styles in soft
black kdskin. Also oxfords in black or whit.
kidskin You'll find sizes from to 10 in the group.
HuDsoNS-sEcoND Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Phi Beta NJ
VIII ReveI
In F dntdsy

A ALTHOUGH Halloween will
n be over, the COLLINS and the
witches will stalk through New
berry House Saturday night
when the Halloween Fantasy
will he staged by Phi Beta Nu
Sorority Collum Virden and
Marlyn McFarrin are responsible
for the decorations.
This gala was planned while
the girls were holding house
party at their Port Huron cot
tage.
While every one Is asked 10 go
in costume, if possible, costumes
are not obligatory.
Wilma Webb and Helen
Buker have made the unique
tickets in the shape of cats
paw, in the Halloween colors.
Cider and Douehnuts
At the suggestion of the
newly-elected vice president,
Jean De May. apple cider and
doughnuts will be served.
The president. Helen Perics.
IS taking charge of the checking
and supervising all arrangements
for the dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Attractive and oh, so
practical! PAJAMAS that
are easy to tVasb and quick
to iron! Lightweight
enough for comfort, but
beaVy enough for break
fast without your robe!
Equally at ease sleeping or
loEHgiHg! MaM tailored or
butcher boy styles IN
group. Solid coIors or
stripes. SizeI y to 20.
FIRST BAsEMENr-sEcTioN c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
SALE!
Transparent RGyOn
VELVET
DRESSES
&c

With Slight Fabric ImpsrfsciisHs

FEW-oF-A-KIND! Rich Lustrousl Crush re-
sstanti Just what you want for the dress-up
season aheadi Body-beautiful date dresses, clev-
erly shirred and drsped lavish with dressmaker
details. The mperfections slight that not
your dearest enemy will notice themi
You'll love the sparkling jewel colors, the ex-
citing styles. hgure-Hatterng lines Pictured
Table for Two" Slim black, sapphire blue,
%ne. IL to 20 in group,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

w ear the one-piece
dress to the office .
add the jerkin for dates
and the crowd will
never know it's only one
dressl Introduce the
jerkin 10 your other
clothes. They'll get
along famouslyl Bodice
with trio ky shirring,
sleeves FULL, waistline
taut. Rayon crepe in
black with contrasting
pastel bodice. One of a
group. Sizes 9 to Is.
JUNIOR MISS
FIRST BASEMENT
SECTION &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Charles Cre||in
80
Writes Hit
London Song

A war poem written by Charles
C. Crellin. former reporter for
The Detroit Times and now en-
ployed by Wayne County. has been
widely circulated in this country
and England. Set TO music. 1t is
well on its way to becoming an
international favorite.
The poem. London Bridge Is
Falling Down" was written by
Crellin after the first about blitz
on London. II was printed in a
national magazine and shortly
after reprinted widely in Ameri-
can. Canadian and British papers.
The music Is by Orbis Ross OF
Rochester. MINI. The words have
been sung over the radio net
works, both here and abroad.
Crellin. who Is AZ and lives at
26830 East Jefferson avenue, has
written poetry for years and has
been a frequent contributor TO The
Detroit Times. A previous war
poem OF his, The Flag" was once
read at the closing OF Congress.
However, London Bridge Is
Falling Down" bids fair TO become
his most successful poem. 1t fol-
lows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Famed 32nd Division
Works Hard in South
Enjoy Sections Hospitality When
They Get Time Off
nv JEROME PETIT
Detroit Tinnes Defense Fditnr

CAMP LIVINGSTON, La, July
l2.-The 17774 officers and men
Of Michigans and Wisconsin,
famed Bind Division are putting
in lot of hard working hours
underneath a broiling Louisiana
sun these days but they also are
finding time for a few extra cur
riculsr activities.
Not since the division first
moved here from the North last
October have the Michigan and
Wisconsin Yankees seen such ar
evidence OF proterbial southern
hospitality during these periodical
recreation periods as that dis
played during the last week.
Thirty-fve hundred Of the d.
visions enlisted men enjoyed a
new high in entertainment al New
Orleans. recently.
The entire 2OO-mile stretch Of
narrow highway between nearby
Alexandria and New Orleans
bounded for the most part by