davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

Uncle because she
really deserves it.
This is a really i'm
portant picture; the
songs are by Cole
Porter. the dance Sc
quences will be di-
rected by Robert AL
ton, who did the
dance routines for
three Of Broadway's
most popular cur
rent musicals. Rita's
a member of the in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
Rockville Police Court
Convictions

John E. Teller, reckless driving,
$11.45.
Elwood C. Mullican, reckless
driving, $51.45.
John Rines, .disorderly conduct,
$3.50.
James Adams, disorderly con-
duct, 10 days in Jail.
Jesse B. Neal, reckless driving,
$26.45.
Carroll Dorsey, disorderly con-
duct, 5 days in Jail.
Carl Zirlxe, disorderly conduct,
$27.5O.
Clagett Wins, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
James w. Bise, exceeding so mi.
per hour, $11.45.
Francis M. Perry, exceeding SO
mi. per hour, $11.45.
Stanzy Chaplin, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
John w. Lawson, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Francis G. Carlin, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Raymond Runion, disorderly
conduct, $3.50.
Morris Bell, desertion, wife and
child, held for action of grand jury.
Douglas Norris, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Earl Nicholson, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Mabel Baker, disorderly conduct,
s days in Jail.
James Green, no registration
card in possession, $2.45.
Louis Weiger, disorderly conduct,
$3.50.
Heath C. Burroughs, reckless
driving, $3.45.
Ernest Warfeld, disorderly con-
duct, $27.5O.
George Kinder, disorderly con-
duct, 80 days in Jail.
Frank S. Spar, reckless driving,
$1645.
George Sewell, disorderly con-
duct, 10 days in Jail.
Glacius Davis, inadequate brakes,
seas; no operators license, $11.45.
Carl R. Jefferson, auto plates is
sued to another, $11.45.
Clifford o. Bland, reckless driv-
ing, $26.45.
Daniel Smith, disorderly conduct,
$3.50.
| John P. Thompson, disorderly
conduct, $3.50.
William H. Talley, disorderly
conduct, $3.50.
Robert Leon Turner, disorderly
conduct, $3.50.
John Kelleman, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Manuel T. Jackson, disorderly
conduct, $3.50.
Paul Jackson, disorderly conduct
$3.50.
Jesse Clancy ,disorderly conduct,
$3.50.
Clinton Dorsey, disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Albert Butler, disorderly conduct,
$3.50.
August jackson, auto violation
$11.45.
Percy Holland, assault and bat
terry, $27.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
BY VIRGINIA VALE

DITA HAYWORTH, whose
N rise to movie heights
makes one of Hollywood's
most spectacular success
stories, has drawn the CO.
starring role opposite Fred
Astaire in Columbia's Hes My
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

If you enjoyed ''The Cat and the
Canary" made two years ago, you'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

1t looks as if Gloria Swanson
would really return to the screen in
Father Takes Wife" with Adolphe
Menjou, Desi Arnaz and John How
ard. Mr.. Menjou, famous for his
wardrobe, and Miss Swanson, equal
ly famous for hers, have been hav-
ing wardrobe tests at RKO; she has
a reputation in New York for being
able to wear just anything at all and
look smart in it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

Cansino family; has danced all her
life.
Did you happen to listen to Bing
Crosby's radio program the night J.
Carol Naish appeared on it? If
you did, you'll remember that Naish
sang an Irish ballad. Until then
nobody in Hollywood knew that he
had good baritone voice, and had
sung on the stage. William C.
Thomas of the Pine-Thomas organi-
cation. producing aviation pictures
for Paramount, listened, and learned.
Naish was already booked for a role
in Forced Landing - now he's
scheduled to sing song as well as
act.
\
Ella Neal established something of
a record recently when she ap-
peared in three pictures in three
days. On Wednesday she was Jon
Halls handmaiden in "AlOma of the
South Seas; Thursday morning, for
"Buy Me That Town." she was a
mother at her baby's christening;
Friday, she played Mexican bride
in Hold Back the Dawn"-fOr that
one she had to say something in
Spanish, which she doesn't under
stand; she's still wondering what it
meant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

Joan Crawf0rd's New York fans,
who troop around at her heels when
ever she's in town, recently present
ed her with rather staggering
birthday gift-a birthday card more
than two feet square, which they'd
had autographed by dozens Of ia
nous theatrical people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

includes such capable actors as Ed
ward Arnold, Grant Mitchell, Rose
Hobart, Helen Vinson, Leon Belasco
and Left Erikson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

The public apparently spends a lot
Of time and thought on trying to beat
the quiz shows; the newest wrinkle
bobbed up recently in connection
with Ben Bernie's program. For
two weeks he was besieged with
requests for tickets to the repeat
show. Here's the reason:
The final contestants wing for the
prize Of 500 are selected by their
ability TO guess from a recording
how many shots are Aired out Of q
machine gun In SO many seconds.
One night on the frst show. the
number Of shots fred was 50. On
the repeat show. all the contestants
promptly guessed 40. SO and 81.
But they were fooled-Bernie had os
shots fired the second time. by let
ting the record run longer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

Because a singer on the uncle
Ezra" program got a chance to
make a movie with Shirley Temple.
the announcer on the same program
gets a chance to be a network sing.
er. The first singer is Bob Nolan,
the announcer is Cy Harrice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

Cansino family; has danced all her
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

ODDS AND ENDS-Clark Gables
next for Metro, "Honky TOnk," in
which Lana Turner ,0iu appear oppo.
site him, turns him into confidence
man and sCindier ,Oho becomes poiVer
in a tOton in the Yukon RKO soiLl
introduce neD romantic team in
Lady Scortace"-they're Frances Neal
and Dennis O'Keete, and the story's a
comedy iUith a gGngland background
:. Wendy Barrie and George Sanders
lOiu be teamed in "The Cay Falcon,
mystery picture to be made BY RKO;
Michael ArIen remember "T'he Green
Harp is the author George Breni
and Basil RathbOne hare the leads in
-C-Man Versus Scotland Yard"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Annapolis, Maryland.
Proclamation

Proclamation of the Governor
of Maryland Calling Special
Election May II, 1941, To
Fill A Vacancy In The 18th
Congress of the United
States of America, Occa-
stoned by the Death of
William d. Byron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
AFL MACH|N|STS
STAY ON STRIKE
ON WEST COAST
Continued from Page ons)

Continued from Page One)
and those on the third shift Is per
cent.
The National Defense Mediation
Board In Washington recommended
yesterday that Bethlehem accept
the master contract too.
The mediation board acted yes
terday to settle labor disputes in
two other quarters at the Marlin
Rockwell Corporation, Plainville.
Conn, and at the Colfax plant OF the
Duquesne Light Company, Pitts
burgh.
CLIO union members at the Con-
necticut plant accepted the boards
recommendation that wage issues
be settled by arbitration. The com
pany promised its answer by Mon
day. The union asked 10 cent hourly
wage boosts for all workers. The
management said the current hourly
rate averaged SIS $40 cents. The
firm makes plane ball bearings and
employs about 1,225 persons.
CIO employees OF the Pittsburgh
utility firm acceded TO the Media.
ton Boards request 10 keep on
working while negotiations proceed.
ed toward settlement Of a dispute
with a rival Independent union over
employe representation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Consider Taxes

Washington. Juno 10 -AP-The
nations taxpayers and perhaps a
lot of people who never paid di-
rect taxes before may learn today
what a Congressional Committee
thinks their contribution should be
under the proposed new $780,
600 900 tax bill.
The House Ways and Means
Committee, after weeks OF testi-
mony and secret discussions, plan
ned to begin voting on the specif-
ic provisions to be included in the
unprecedented revenue measure
the biggest in the country's
history.
Chairman Doughton (D-NC)
said the committee hoped to dis
pose OF big part Of the problem
today. Other members said that
would mean determination Of the
new corporation. individual income
and estate ard gift tax rates 10 be
recommended by the committee.
Decision on a wide variety Of ex-
else tax increases would be post
poned for few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
KiWanians at
Paper Factory

Members OF the Ypsilanti XII
wants Club adjourned from the
Hotel Huron following their
luncheon Wednesday to the Pen
insular Paper Co. mill where they
made a trip through the various
production departments and were
informed OF the materials and meth
DDS used in the manufacture OF
cover papers. Daniel T. Quirk. a
member OF the club. supervised the
tour and was assisted by Glenn
Touse, Donald Stadler and Jack
Shepherd.
vice-president Larry schaner
presided at the brief luncheon
meeting In the absence OF Fred
erick Weinmann. Sr., who is at
tending the international Conven-
ton in Atlanta Ca, and who sent
greetings TO the club.
A letter from the international
ONCE OF Kiwanis was read ex.
pressing regrets OF the officers on
tho recent passing Of John r.
Barnhill.
Guests we're George, Paul and
Ray Baker. Detroit: Sherman Bun
nell and Russe-i Parr, Wayne;
Frank Scott, George Sidwell,
Ernest Alder and Homer Godfrey,
Ann Arbor; Russell Steere, Rol.
land Raab. August Keller and
William Bassett, Ypsllanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich, June 1s-Cattle-
Wednesday receipts, 500. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry FED. sl0.509
11.25: good to choice yearlings. dry
fed, s10010.50: fair to good year
lings. dry fed. 5000; good to
choice heavy steers, ury fed. $3.50
Q10.50; fair to good heavy steers.
dry fed. ss.5O@s.5O; common
butcher cattle. s7@S.25; best cows,
s7.509S; good butcher and cutter
cows, s707.5O; Gamers. s5.25 q
6.25; old rims. $3.50 down; best
butcher an6 heavy bologna
bulls. sS.25 q $50; mediumweight
bolognas. sos; light common
bulls. S696.b0; stock bulls, $500
3; good to choice stockers and
feeders. ss.5O@11: common to fair
stockers and feeders, 81 q $50;
mixers and springers. s65d90.
Calves-Wednesday receipts 500;
Best. SIP; fair to good. s10@11.50;
seconds, $s.509s.5O; culls and COM
mon. $6@S.
Sheep and lambs-Wednesday re-
ceipts. 200. Best spring lambs,
$12@12.50; fair to good, $9611;
yearlings, sl041O.25; fair to good.
$9@9.50; seconds. Sos; skips.
Sc down; best sheep, s4@4.5O; fair
to good. $2.5063.50; culls and COM
mon, s1.5092.60.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
GRADUATION

Continued from Page One)
Helen Williams, chairman, arrang
ed the skit.
Round table discussions gave the
plan of social studies conducted in
Roosevelt School. Taking part
were Edward Thomas. Nuel Snod
grass. Mary Steimle, Joan Schrep-
per, Marilyn Miller. Arlo Cox, Noel
Campbell and Chairman Kathleen
Holloway.
Scientific subjects and instru-
ments we're discussed by Chairman
William Hayden, Patricia dupont.
Morgan McCalla, Thomas Burnett.
Edith Lobbestael, Claude Patton.
Jr., Annette Wiesenbacher. William
Huston, Margaret Pillsbury and
Chairman Elizabeth Giles.
tipping and speed tests were
given by Chairman Leora Mclean.
Delphine Trey, Dorothy Bissell and
Kathleen Holloway.
A style show with hats made
from vegetables was given by Jean
Besore, Gertrude Banen, Jean Fitz-
patrick, Virginia Neubert and
Chairman Mary Evans and Marcia
Geddis.
Industrial arts presented a pro-
gram with John Kennedy, Chair
man Arlo Gov, William Swihart and
Jean Besore.
Fine arts department presented
brief program with Chairman
Glen Durham. Brookshire Richard
son, Phyllis Wiles, Virginia Batal-
ucco, Helen Williams, Marilyn Mil
Ter, Noel Campbell, William Swi-
hart.
Word derivatives from French
and Latin we're given by Chairman
Adelaide Smith, Betty Cooney,
Marilyn Miller. June Bird, Helen
Ableson, Mary Jane Finigan.
Sports exhibitions we're given by
Ralph Browning. Alfred Burrell,
Noel Campbell. Arlo Cox. Glen Dur
ham. Robert Ferguson, Robert Hol-
loway, William Huston, John Ken
edy, Robert Northrup, Brookshire
Richardson, Allan Schreiner, Roger
Smith, Herbert Smith, William Swi.
hart. Edward Thomas, Theodore S.
Weber, Jr., Kathleen Holloway,
Gertrude Zanen, Mercile Harris,
Jean Millar, Elizabeth Giles. Mar
garet Pillsbury and Doris Holly.
Problems in mathematics were
presented by Chairman Malcolm
Sanders, Doris Johnson. Herbert
Smith. Robert Northrup and Myrtle
Warner.
To close the program the class
sang a Roosevelt school song. Joan
Schrepper was the chairman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Fred c. Heininger went to
ST Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Ann
Arbor. Wednesday TO visit her sis
ter. Mrs Sarah Birch. Plymouth,
who has just had a major opera
ton. She is making good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Darling
went to Clare Wednesday TO visit
Miss Abbie Hawkins, who has been
I'll with heart trouble She is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Charles Woodward under
went a major operation in Ford
Hospital. Detroit, Tuesday. She is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. L. 3. Moore Is i'll with heart
trouble at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Winner, Milan.
President P. +. Cleary OF Cleary
College was reported resting com
fortably today in ST. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital where he was entered We'd
nesday for disqualification.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
ARTHUR CLOUGH
TAKEN SUDDENLY.
FINAL RITES TO BE SATURDAY
WITH INTERMENT IN
UDELL CEMETERY

Arthur Amesia Clough passed
away of heart trouble this morning
about $50 at his home on Hitching-
ham Road, where he had lived 35
years. He was born in Mason July
10, 1874. His marriage to Miss
Ethel Long took place Feb. IA, 1899,
in Saginaw. He is survived by his
wife. his mother Mrs. n. Cramton
st. Charles. an adopted son, Luther,
Buffalo, one sister, Mrs. June Smith,
Saginaw. and one brother Ernest
Clough, whose home is near Sagi-
nav.
Funeral services will take place
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Stevens & Bush Funeral Home,
where friends may call until the
time Of the funeral. Rev. Walter B.
Heyler. pastor of First Methodist
Church, will officiate and burial
will be in Udell Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
HONOR ROLL
(Contlnued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
Celebrezze, Alta Gable, Jess Gam.
bill, Mary Kessler, Patricia Kessler,
Joyce Parrish, Naomi Simmons,
Mary Margaret Walls.
Ninth grade, highest honor. sixth
period, Janette Bender, Jeanne
Hartman, June Henneke, Ann Horn
ing. Alice Kirby. Marilyn Marsh;
semester, Janette Bender, June Hen
neke, Ann Horning, Alice Kirby,
Marilyn Marsh.
Ninth grade, with honor. sixth
period. Helen Boutell Robert Colts.
Alice Groosbeck, Clayton Hopp,
Rachael Houck. Flora Bell Hutchin-
son, Roger Katon. Roger Kelly,
Leonard Kersey, DeLynn Leverett,
Mary Lou Metcalf. Lynn Schafer,
Robert Scrivens, William Shuttle,
Madge Starr, Donelda Wagner. DON
aid Wesenberg; semester, Helen
Boutell, Eloise Farmer. Robert
Colts. Alice Groosbeck, Jeanne
Hartman, Clayton Hopp, Rachael
Houck. Flora Bell Hutchinson, Ro-
ger Katon. Roger Kelly, Leonard
kersey, DeLynn Leverett, Mary
Lou Metcalf. Lynn Schafer, Robert
Scrivens, William Shuttle, Madge
Starr. Donelda Wagner, Donald
Wesenberg.
Eighth grade highest honor. sixth
period. Ellen Camp. Lois Hopp;
semester, Virginia Fairchild. Lois
Hopp; with honor Richard Buccos,
Jessie Drake. Betty Gerhardt. Betty
Harrison, Elaine Power, Daniel
Quirk, Jack Schafer, Betty Scrivens,
Olith Sweet. Marian Worden; sem
ester Richard Buccos. Ellen Camp,
Betty Campbell. Jessie Drake.
George Gaudy. Betty Gerhardt. Bar
bara Orr. Elaine Power, Jack Scha.
fer. Betty Scrivens, Rosan Spratt,
Olith Sweet, Esther Wilson, Marian
Worden.
Seventh grade. highest honor.
sixth period. Leatrice Cox, Mary
Gambill, George Helvey, Virginia
Purdy, Carol Schaab, Dolores ST.
mon; semester, Leatrice Cox, Mary
Gambill, Virginia Purdy.
Seventh grade. with honor. sixth
period, Shirley Barnes, Donald
Briggs. Shirley Collins, Mary Deck
err. Joyce Hagen, Dorothy Haywood,
Clarice Teare; semester, Shirley
Barnes. Donald Briggs. June Camp
bell, Mary Decker. Joyce Hagen,
Dorothy Haywood, George Helvey,
Carol Schaab, Clarice Teare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
MUNSON

Continued from Page One)
and Marshall O'Berg, Iron River,
are co-chairmen Of the Lantern
Walk.
The following evening. Saturday,
from 300 to 1900. the seniors will
dance at their last dance as stu
dents at the Normal. Co-chairman
OF the party are Miss Florence Kid.
der, Allegsn. and George Newlands,
Detroit.
Saturday will also be Alumni Day
at the college The Alumni As
ISOLATION has arranged a program
which includes registration at
Charles McKenny Hall. luncheon,
reception. and business meetings.
The officers OF the Association
are: Leslie A. Butler. 90, presi.
dent: Albert A Riddering. 10. vice
president: Horace z. WILDER. '02,
secretary; and Clemens P. Steimle,
'o2. treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
sian frontier being strongly rein
forced and of Nais in the Turkich
capital openly threatening blitzkrieg
against the Soviet and declaring:
IAN signs point to war"
Told Of Movements
Other dispatches have told of
huge German troop movements into
Nazi-dominated areas fronting on
the Russian border. These move
ments have been admitted officially
by the Russians. Diplomatic circles
in Ankara pictured Stain as play
ing desperately for time to mass
troops to meet the German threat.
Reuters, British news agency, dis
seminated the reports about the ru-
mored ultimatum and invasion last
night. The ultimatum report, Reu.
tiers said. came from Martin Agron-
sky, National Broadcasting Com
pany representative in Ankara, who
was quoted as saying he got it
from most reliable diplomatic
sources"
The invasion rumor Reuters at
tributed to Winston Burdett, Column
bia Broadmasting System reporter
in Ankara, who made 1t plain that
he could not vouch for the reports
which he said were heard on various
commercial radios in the Turkish
capital
London last night said It had
heard the fighting rumors for IL
hours without confirmation and was
inclined to dismiss them altogeth-
er. All the same, the reaction Of
world capitals continued to reflect
apprehension Of war between Ger
many and Russia.
Turkey. however. seemed quite
happy. That nation now Is linked
in friendly treaties with three of
the worlds great Britain,
Russia and Germany. And her for
eign minister, Sukra Saracoglu, de-
clared last night that the treaty
with Germany was intended to have
no effect on the other agreements.
Ankara dispatches said the. &C
cord was reached with the full
knowledge of the British and United
States ambassadors.
There was fighting at Turkeys
back door. however.
British and Free French troops
were hammering at Damascus capt.
tai Of Syria. from three sides but
the defenders of that ancient city
resisted stubbornly, just as they
have for many days in the face Of
London reports that the city's fall
was imminent. The British were re-
ported to have called for the peace
full surrender OF the city today but
there was no immediate answer.
Along the Lebanon coast, Austral-
ian troops spearing toward Beirut.
the Lebanese capital. were con.
cerned over the possibility of
flank attack by French troops op-
Grating in the Litani River valley.
For the eighth consecutive night.
Royal Air Force bombers roared
over Germany and NaZi-occupied
territory to strike hard blows at
Bremen and Brest.
Britain again was only lightly at
tackled by the Duftwsffe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Science Slow in Producing
Time Saving Defense Units

Detroit June 10 -AP-Charles
F. Kettering, famed inventor and
chief OF the General Motors Corp
oration's Research Department,
believes demands OF The national
defense program have demonstra-
ted to the nations research
scientists that they are several
laps behind"
Until the nation began rearm-
ing, Kettering said, there was
much talk that we we're too far
ahead technologically. especially
with labor saving devices. But the
defense program has presented us
with her problems that indicate
we're not ahead but several laps
behind"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY

Continued from Page One)
fervor that oppressed people ex-
press when they have at last ar
rived, after much hardship, to this
new land.
As the beginning of the nation
the characters portray the ride of
Paul Revere through the country
side to arouse his fellow patriots
The scene also includes the inaug-
uration OF George Washington as
first president of the United
States.
The trek OF the 49'ers In their
quest for gold in California is
well portrayed. Thousands of per-
sons have followed this journey
and the audience sees small
band camped for the night. In
dams attack them and the band Of
people repack their belongings and
journey westward.
In the Union Forever" scene
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln presides
over a reception for dgnitaries, Of
ficers, officials and their wives.
Suddenly the party is interrupted
by the announcement that War
has been declared" A blackout
denotes the years between the
start Of the Civil War and the
death OF Abraham Lincoln. A
group OF people sing spirituals to
denote the sorrowing of the ma
ton.
In the episode Wealth Through
Unity a group Of girls do a ballet
dance. In symbolical form the
earth. sun and rain will be shown
in their combination Of making
the world what il is today.
The age Of the hustle and hand
lebar mustache is shown in the
Gay COS scene. The gay, color
full and prosperous period is por-
trayed by groups at picnics, on
tandem bicycles and at other re-
preventative gatherings Of the per
iod. The arrival Of one Of the
early automobiles causes much ex-
element.
In a brief tableau the sacrifices
made during the World War are
shown as a memorial. As reflec-
ton Of youth and womanhood the
All-American Girl and Miss Liber-
ty with accompanying pages and
attendants are introduced.
As a glimpse into the future 80
girls dressed in red and blue out
fits perform.
For the finale Of America on
Parade" all members Of the cast
return to the stage. Some form a
huge L. S. and others take their
places on the stage 70 make a
colorful and impressive scene.
Ballot Boxes
Ballot boxes in which votes may
be cast for the Ali American Girl
who will preside In an episode OF
the America on Parade" spect-
acle will be placed In Haig's, Col
lege and Parkview Pharmacies.
Jack Spratt's Lunch. Legion Home
and Willoughby Brothers Boot
Shop.
Alexine Fox, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Alex Fox, Is the first
contestant. Miss Fox, recent grad
uate OF Ypsilanti High School and
delegate TO Wolverine Girls State
this week, is sponsored by the
Rainbow Girls.