davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
Giat derienmabnans Yabi Yins' bes 3n6liten

VI etHeI pH9eTQltOIel3 gielI, NaDN
8aplt Bins Der 3molite einen fdom
bel elmer friiberen @elegenbeit ge-
di.Berten @eoanfen ipieoer anf: bic
8eoeiitiine Der gi,ten 2eftiire fir Sc
rieitseit ilno Samtlienleben. sSer Ell.
idledtes @ud nit in bie 5erien
nimmt ooer oobeim aitfbeipabrt, ban-
belt tuie leibtiinnige ainber, bie NIT
@iftfdlangen ipiele,,. seiemanb ioI
iid aesen oas @ift, oos idledte Bii-
der entbalten, als .eefeit glauben.
8ndorlld nno Budbanbel uno Ole
beroerbli6e Wein.,ng bieler, iie fDnn=
ten 'aaes leien, baben Dem llebel beute
su tpciter 8erbreitling Derbolfeu. gs
gibt ieood feline 5reibeit, alles su
Ieiett, 10 luenig es cine Greibeit gi6t,
aaes at eiien ooer 5u trinfen. =.
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Der sluoiens ontpeienocn iunsen 2eu-
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tretenet Sod5eitsreilenoen Dor Der
Gefabr idledter 8onane, oie oas
Geben mnter triieeriidem 8iloe. aei-
geu. @eraoe altf oieiem @ebiete gi6t
es piele @iftpflan5en! l1no eera6e
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lid. uno tueroen bon pieleu am lieb-
ften aepfiidt. ,SSunse 2e,,te", 10 rief
oer 9apit aus, ,,oie ibr bielleidt itu
8erborgeuen fdledte 8iider leiet,
glaabt nid)t, bob beren @ift eud nidt
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bie @irfllne nibt iogleid eintritt, iie
nur i,nlio beroerblider fem tuirol"I
Sdledte @eoanfen llnb &orltclllu-
gen, pie. Sie bon ihledten 8iidern
berDorseritfelt tperoe,t, tpirfen lange
nno, fltrdtbar nad. Die Gefabr
fAtedter 8iider 1T oft. GROCER als;
Die @efalr fdledter aameraoen. 9ieie
8abrbeit en,pfieblt Ser Bapit beion-
bers aud oen Gltern at iorgfdltiger
8eadtlng. S6on manbes &ino tul1r<
De onr6 Biiber perborben, uelde bie
gltern nadlaliig berllmliesen Iieben:
SIN slueiten Seile ieiner glnlpradc
madte ser FBaplt bebel1tiane MlsfiiD-
runeen ii6er Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der 3eitungen. @enu Oas ibledte
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ber6reitet, 10 bic idledte 3eitl,ng 2ii=
&c nno &aB. Sebe 2iige lit Dor @ctt
berabi6euunsstuiirois, beionbers aber
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SaB lnter 8riioern 5ur Solge bat.
Gs ideint beute, als Of cine setuiiie
Breiie es iid 5ur Aufsabe seiebt boz
be, bic briiberlihen 8e5iebungen 81
5erlt0ren, Die in Ser eroBen 8olfer-
familie oesielben Naters berrIden
ioaten. SIT Der tdeliben 3eitllnss-
arbeit fSnnen Srrtiimer ,tntcrla,1fen
,ttb falide Sniornationen iid ein=
fdleiden ,,no ein ungeredtes ltrteH
erflieBt oft mebr aus sSliidtigfeit
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geu,a6 5lt beridtisen, henn er bari
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1tiftenoen 2iebe berleben, tpeldcs
ne,naebn Sabrbunoerte Gbriitentum
in Ole 8elt eebrad)t baben. @ean
fagt, oab boie 3unsen mebr Meniden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

bie slidenbrobel oen 9rirsen ber-
idafften. Man ridte Senounsen on
sic Central Stelle oes s. g.. 1886
8eItn,i,lIter Hlace, ct. 2ouis, No.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

g.5.g., oem militariiden 9cleea.
., ten, bel ser grteilllng Ser FL. Sir
mllng an1 @rdberidmiidltngstage
ais @brenipade bienten. - SSu ser
oberIten Neibe, bon linfs nad
re6ts: 2ie,tt. @ombr. Sbomas gul.
len, 2iel,t. eugene 8euetier, 2iel,t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
To Ordain
w. A Grissom
On Thursday

An ordination service of WiiiIam
.Alphunso Grissom to the Christian
ministry viii DC lcld at Liberty
/ tNane.. Congregational Chr!atlar.
church Thursday evening at ':3t
O'Clock, He will be presented Ion %
dinatlpn 10y his brother, tht heN.
Raymond + GrIssom. oi Auburn, an"
Dr. ID J BoWdcn, professor OF Chris
tan Education at Zion roIIeSc,
Mr.. GtIssom Is the son "l M. ana
Mrs. Nj, L. Gi'SaoHA, 81 iiitiohE
members OF Liberty I"hEitsa'loll"'~
Christian church, and at present MS
father Is chairman 81 me ooafo O..
Qc"coila ana 4 hnthlo'l oI me li''''i'''
committee ana Is "e'N| III many
ojhtl phases OF 'Ilt Gnu III ana gun
Gay ScnooI WoiN. Ai. ana MIS-, Gris
som nave 'h'e' S''E ~ .IIc ~! IH(i"'
nln'su>. the c"ndidaic, "llL!al4
N'F''"''S' -
Gi!-eom' Ioinicl of"'lh'd minister
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
ONE CHARGE BEFORE
CLEMENTS

There was Just one charge before
Recorder r. t, Clement, in county
court today.
Charles b. Ellington faced tne
court, charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated He was
freed by a directed verdict of not
guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
SHRINE CLUB MEETS
AT THE HILL TOP

The Henderson Shrine Club hold
is monthly supper meeting Monday
evening at Hi Top No. . on the Ra-
leigh Road.
Fred B. Hight, president, prosidod
over the session.
William e Hart, of the EVoroadv
Chevrolet Co., was Welcomed int
the club as a now member.
There Va a good attendance,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Creighton Books
Titans on Grid

OMAHA. Neb.. April 5.-Three
Sunday games. TWO night games
and-somethlng new-a twilight
game are on the 1O-game 1871
football schedule announced TODAY
for Cna-c h skip, PalrangS
Creighton University squad by
Rev. David a. Shyne, S. j, athletic
director
The twilight" game VIII pit the
BluejayS against 81. Benedict s
College here Sunday. September
p IN a game beginning at p. N.
Coach PalFang. in arranging the
opener. reasoned that the late
start would provide cooler weather
for both players and spectators,
and would attract more spectators
than the conventional > p. m. start.
sept z4-St BeueIlcts College ~ Omaha
sent 2s- Centenary COLLEGE az Omaha
OCT. 3-st Louis University At Chicago.
OCT I1-EuiversItv of Tulsa a. Tulsa.
Oc. fs-WasnInston University 81 St
Louis
oct 2f U--te t-r.-ers Sc. % r----r
NOV. Oklahoma A q & At saltwater.
.#a# I.H#r tH.I 81. -
nov. rs. Lato.a University 1T Omaha
%as ~ Detroit University AT Omaha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Monday II the
and at Roesink s
Michigan avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Play
On Tap Sunday

Class = playoGs In the CYo
boys basketball league will con
tlnue Sunday at St. Clair Com
munIty Center. Finals in the Class
a divisions were completed last
week. s. Gregory winning tire
heavyweight medal and s. Bene-
dict taking the lightweight title
Girls and junior division finals Will
be played Sunday at the same gym
ST Paul Crosse Pointel and s.
Catherine. who meet each other
in the Class 3 heavyweight elimi-
nations both are indicated thus
far. 81 David and Our Lady Of
Mt. Carmel tWyandotte) each has
lost one game. one of these two
viii be eliminated Sunday
SUNDAYS games a. S. CIair Community
Center s. Margaret Mar 81 son rrar-
CISCO Grt. . D n. Holy Rosary vs.. -
I-at.siaus tslst. g. 81 usvid VS. Our
LADY ~ Mt Carmel tWyanzottel. fH-Hl.
S. s. Catherine 81 ST. Pau. tGroese
E1Infsit - b., g. s. CGsrs6 ~ s.
Gregory IT. 81. Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Amateurs TO Box
On Charity Card

The champions Of the Diamond
Belt. Golden Gloves and several
from the c YO will meet-iH 4
16-bout boxing show at Olympia
on May 9 To aid in raising funds
for the war aid 10 British. accord
ing TO Howard Var. chairman Of
the British Empire Veterans box
ing committee.
Fighters like Charley Hayes.
holder Of two national boxing
titles: Al Ellis. Seven-timc winner
of top honorS IN Detroit amateur
boxing Journeys. and Pricoe Mar
done and Art Price. other Dia-
mond Belt favoriteS. are among
the chief contestants.
The show is sponsored by the
Great Lakes Command. an allied
group of British and Canadian
war veterans. They expect "a
raise about $4,000 for the relief
of the war sufferers abroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
In the Chnches
YOUNG KID Mccoy
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The sharp Improvement of Young
KID Mccoy when be deciSlvely de-
fcaled Al NettlOw Friday night al
OLYMPIA IN contrast 10 the close
decision iif44+ai hare Last De
cember may be a surprise 10 The
fstic fraternity put Manager Joe
Gould IS going around saying ] told
You Sa.
He improves p per cent
every time he fights. You have
the next welterWeight champion
of the world here In Detroit. and
YOU don't realize it." says the
man who guided Jim BraddQck
Ia the heavyweight crown
And few VIII dispute him after
watching the hid outfcint Nettl0W
at every turn. the real mark OF a
champion. McCoys lightnln &
punches showed real signs OF
power another mark Of improve
ment over his former appearance
here
And Al Well. NettloW S man
"Sure. | think Mccoy can beat
Fritzie Civic. He has real class
Well sand after the fight
Mccoy will get a chance 10 show
that class when he meets ZlviC
for the worlds title here sometime
in May. 50 Uncle Mike Jacobs has
promised. Zlvic IS all booked ur
this month. so Gould Is angling for
another welterWeight 10 meet Me
Coy here April Is.
Gould nay tbe re KID g udu-
ager. but MONS the boss
Mother made me promise TO
stay i'm town for Easter" says
Mccoy.
He'd rather head back 10 Lake
Wallenpaupack. y. J.. where he
been for the last month with Eou
Nova and Billy SooSe. And that ,
where he's going after Easter.
Al Nettlow returned TO New
York Saturday Via Butler. Pa.
He's stopping off there 10 pick
M his birth certificate. and will
be indicted in the navy a.
physical instructor as soon as he
arrives The River Rouge hoy
will he under the guiding eye Of
Gene TunncN.
His left eye completely closed
Nettlow won't fight again for
two months. Manager Al WE'LL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
:kets for Tiger Opener to Go on Sale Monday
Spindriff
Spindrih - - BY &c
-
HEAVY REGATTA
PROGRAM MAPPED

As far as local yachting activi-
ties are concerned, business as
usual is in prospect for the com.
ing season.
The Detroit River Yachting As
Sociauon clubs again have mapped
out a heavy regatta card viii
weekly events from the middle Of
May until October.
Except in a few scattered cases
all of the local fleet both sail anC
power. VIII be in commission.
As far as Is known only TWO o.
the larger racing boats, Ed Chap
mans Moby Dick and John Red
McNaughton's Interim, will not b'
fitted out.
Chapman is busy with defense
work and McNaushton has joined
the army
Many shippers. however. viii b'
looking for crews during the sea
son. Some Of the boys will have
difficulty getting away from
work for the Saturday and week
end races.
Others have gone into Varlou!
arms Of the military, particularly
the naval reserve.
WelLknoWn yachtsmen now Will
Uncle Sam are Tommy French
(Chantey), Don Lescohier Grip
tide). James Kemp and Billy Nil
Ter Breeze Try Jorgenson (Cap
rice). Ed Carpenter witch
Efforts are being made to hav
the 10 Detroit Yacht Club CT
Class catboats ready for the open
ing races of the season by mex
Saturday. Boatman Knute Knud
sen is working hard and hell hav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
NeW Radio Stands

The concession counter back OF
the stands in the rear of home
plate has been removed allowing
for more light. New concessions
have been built in the space
formed by the angle of the back
OF the stands. Many new rest
rooms have been added.
Two new public address systems
have been hooked up. One keeps
the patrons outside Of the park
informed on the sitting situation
inside. The other one is inside and
helps the fans locate their seats
This will prevent tieups on both
sides of the turnStiles
The radio folks have their owr
stand this year for the first time
Their station is located near the
photographer stand attached tC
the upper deck section. Ty Tysor
and Harry Heilmann will have
separate stands while those radio
reporters who are not broadcast
ing from the park will have
another.
+ a new dressing room has beer
builtfor the visiting team. Il ha.
its private tunnel from the visit
inc dugOUt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Gets Verdict

Haynie. known for his big kick
IN the last yards. crawled up rap
idly on the flying coast lad in the
last 90 yards. They strapped
along stroke-for-stroke and came
under the pennants az pool center
together Heron got the verdict.
lfaynie was timed in 4 456.
Jimmy Welsh, Michigan's hope
IN the quarter. who had topped
The trials today. faded under the
fast pace az the $50 mark. but
took third IN 1896 Rene Chou
teau, Yale strong boy was fourth
in 1894. while Eric Cutler. for
mer Harvard ace. was last in
4 551.
Welsh's third place was a
definite setback for Michigan at
Tins stage Of the meet and more
than ever the team title Of the
Wolverines seemed headed for the
Chicago Tower Club which was
leading the boys of Matt Mann,
- 10 "A points
Adolph Keller a. the Towers
breezed through the l50-yard back
stroke race 10 win AS expected
Ills time was 1891 Its his sixth
straight indoor crown.
Francis Heydt Of Michigan came
on in the last 80 yards 10 out
stroke Mark FollanSbce. Ohio
State freshman, for second be-
i.nd Eeifcr.
Earlier today. in trial heats.
NIcmgan's fight 10 qualify
strongly enough 10 overcome Chi
caCo Towers 22-1S lead in final
competition was led ny Jimmy
Welsh. senior free-Styler
Welsh cracked The pool 4f0-yard
free style record on q freak timing
m the second heat Of this event.
Welsh vas timed al 4.is.7 while
Paul Heron. who was picked
second in the heat by the judges
was clicked IN one-tenth Of a
second faster time
According 70 the explanation Of
officials. Welsh was given the race.
although his time was slower. first
because the Judges saw him hit
the pennant first and secondly.
because Of rules governing timing.
Timers Of Welsh varied with
three different times and the me-
dian time was chosen as official.
Two timers Of Heron clicked h.m
in list thus oyerruling a third
who clicked Heron IN $50
Welsh's time was chosen as The
new pool record because he Won
Inc race. officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Boxes, Reserve
Seats Available
First for Fans
@ eneral Admissions
Won't Go on Sale
Until Opening Day
BY EDGAR HAYES

Reserve and box seats for the
opening ball game viii 90 on sale
Monday morning at 8 o'clock,
according 10 an announcement
from Walter Q. Briggs, president
of the Detroit Tigers. Tickets
for bleacherS, pavilion and general
admission will go on sale al noon
April is. the day OF the opening
game. The Cleveland Indians, out
standing rivals 10 the Tigers, will
be the opposition that day.
The Tiger fans will be agreeably
surprised with the Improvements
made in the stadium for then
convenience and comfort since the
close of last season. The change
IS noticed as soon as one enter,
the ball park. The green paint
back of the stands has beer
replaced by white which makes II
lighter and brighter
The entire park has beer
painted inside and the exterior
will get d fresh coat during tht
Summer. The concrete is tol
damp now to be painted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Final Summaries
In Swim Me ct

fH1sar4 free STYLE Won hf Otto Jsrefz
teHiCaS1 Towers cub. 81 4 bal Prev
t8effrif Athlete C.utt. searrf 5a
ifenry KoziapFsI tChlcaEa Towers Ciuhf.
f7rt SAT Gus shsrfmet michigan
iaar'h 80 - Charles Barker tMiebIgsaj.
tah $50.
la1-yard back s'r ke finals Won b.
ttar ia k.efer trhfraEa TaNefs cruz
= IS g. Frames Essdt fMIrh.Eanl. second.
1885, Marx fn.an-tef unattached
t0td. 1891. Frfd GAS tDaEas Athletic
CIahr fourth 1a1 John UIeY tunat-
t-chedf fltn l.sF
ff0-yard free style frals-Won ~ Paul
Heron tunstfsehetl. g.4a5. Tom Hsynie
Detroit Athlete Ciubi AS second
James Welsh tHirhEarI fsfs.e third
Rene Chuufeau lYRle1- f.s3 4 fourth Euc
Cutter Unattached IS arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

said. The rest aud the navy life
should do him good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

be feted a
buffet supper
" g d n @ $ q a V
night April Is.
at s p m. at the
American Leg
ion Home
This party
VIII be Spon-
sored by the
Detroit Old
Time Baseball
Players ASso-
citation An adj
mission price of
s Will b @
charged for the
supper and trek
cts will be avail
able beginning
Legion Home
Hat Store, IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
BY George E. Van

his fleet ready If he gets good
weather during the week.
The D. Y c. catboat c-mmittee
is headed by Cletus yelling and
d group of comparative young
sters IN tfTe-yp0rt Interest in Ck
class catboat racing at the club
never has been higher.
Under Leo Robb.s direction, APP
proMmately Is received their
shippers cards at the Dye last
Summer after attending the IN
Struction classes.
Catbaat racing will start at the
Edison Boat Club April &c, accord
ing TO Bob Schwab, chairman OF
the race committee. Herb Black
ford is commodore this year,
George Mushett, vice commodore,
and Frank Martin, rear commo-
dorc Louie Layton is secretary
and r II. Cap Ross still has his
old job as chairman of the house
and boat committee.
The clubs six 28-foot sloops viii
be in commission early next
month.
BILGEWASH: Who was the
first to 90 sailing here this
year? The honor probably be-
longs To Don Cumming and I'D
+ Cloar who were out in their
"Frostbite" dinghy, darling about
among the ice foes March 8 49,.
Ernie Hahneman, who'll be rae
ing his Norsemen class sloOp i'm
the percentage handicap slOop
this season, Ben Lindley, Irv
Jorgenson, who was home from
the navy on leave, North Stock
ton and Eddie Gaterman are
others who went ''frostbiting"
that day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Jdretz Retains
1OO-Ydrd Swim
Title by Squirt
Chicago Towers Club
Star Z d & es Out
Prev and Kozlowski

Continued from First Sport Page)
nth. Neither was more than a
YARD behind Prev or KoZlowski at
the finish.
Tom Haynie Of the Detroit Ath-
letic Club. defending his go and
440-yard titles in this meet, fig
ured Paul Heron Of San Diego
as the boy to beat to keep his
honors.
But Heron didn't show in the
90 Friday IT was Jaretz who
beat Haynie in the fastest 30
of the year.
IIerron's turn came tonight
when he led all the way to win
the 43O-yard crown. Haynie again
was second but Heron had to
swim the best quarter mile Of the
wear. d.455. 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Legion Home
Hat Store, IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Honor FhOIOg
Photographer Fete Sc I
Here for April is

William A. kucnzcl. head Of
the Photographic department OF
The Detroit News. who on April
rs at Briggs Stadium viii cele-
bratc his forueth consecutive
baseball year as a lensman. will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

should do him good.
Although los NoAa- earned his
III
will probably he held here IN Sep
TENDER 10y gaining a technical
knockout over Max Baer IN the
eighth round Friday al New York.
And though Billy Conn gained
an identical although somewhat
unpopular verdict over Gunnar
Earlund the same night IN Chr
cago as a final tuneup for his June
date with Louis.
The heavyweight scene is Still in
The foreground.
For the same night thar Louis
defends his title against Tony
Music al 81 Louis 1io-Tuesday
Tony Galen,o and Buddy BaeI
will argue II out IN Washington
y. G They're calling It the Battle
OF the Burns. but indications are II
will be a sellou'
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Shakespeare
Best Learned
By Acting
Teaching Methods
Wrong, Is Belief
Of Maurice Evans
Bp Carroll Arimond,
Associated Press Stan Writer


CHICAGO.
Maurice Evans blames dull class
room teaching methods for culti-
waiting an unWarranted distaste for
Shakespeare among SO many people
50 early in life.
The handsome British actor, soon
to become an American citizen,
thinks it horrible that children
are made to diSsect Shakespeare's
verses like laboratory specimens,
memorize selected passages and
tangle themselves among plots,
secondary plots and catalogues of
characters.
Let children learn Shakespeare
by acting, regardless Of how badly
they do it." he pleaded, "but let
them act it,
Doesn't Like Typing.
"If they must analyze something"
Evans continued, let them take the
leading article of their morning
newspaper. Then, at least, they'll
be working with something in which
they're interested"
Evans, playing here in Twelfth
Night" is one of the leading ex-
ponents of ShakeSpearean drama,
but despises being typed in the
popular mind as a "Shakespearean
actor
During his long run as Malvolio
he has found young people forming
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Comes Now the Revolution
In Movie Making After
All Those Weary Years
Fantasia and Citizen Kane Heralded
AS Long.Waited Screen Dramas
That Will Shatter Tradition
Bv Jaw CarmOdy.

the year, Hollywood approximately
feature
the a revolution 1928 That
pictures considered either fatteng standpoint
duiity unatering number
vation
latter critics the
the cinema perhaps overdone Tencolor slice Of evidence
contrary a Importance.
invalid charge however
the the fact that Washington this week will the
which
Pictures Reflect
Producers Imagination.
quality dsdan Without reference
their each sensation almost from the
the them which
steadily worthy suicidal jealousy the
of other personalities behind them Walt
Disney and Wee Each represented something tremendously i'm
the the millions that
would Hoywoods of being too different AS
result their discussed work them began
Gone With the Wind which
witha a splendid
Disney the mder largely because
It's producer the longer established the Of tumbng his
Evening star., 1941-05-11

she ana her nuSDdnO, CdrleIOn
Alsop, moved into their new white
farmhouse in San Fernando Valley.
For instance, where shall the
telephone plugs be placed? Shall
the sidewalks from the house to
the swimming pool be here, or
there?
Is the outlet for the washing
machine satisfactory, or must the
service porch be altered? Is it
necessary to weather-strip the
windows? -
I'm not used to settling such
momentous things sighed Martha,
lighting a cigarette-she doesn't
smoke in front of her grand
mother, though. because grand
mother doesn't like it.
Martha Scott doesn't look as
important as you might imagine
the star of three successful pictures
in a row. She doesn't have Rosa
lind Russell's flair for wearing
clothes. martha wore a becoming
sand beige sports suit with a green
and white striped blouse and green
turban)
Typically American.
She isn't exotic like Hedy Lamar,
and compared with Dietrich, the
Scott legs are excellent for
walking.
But Martha Scott has something
which none of these glamour girls
possesses. She's as typically Amer
lean as chocolate ice cream soda.
She's nostalgia reminder of the
kid next door with whom you
pulled taffy. In her you recognize
that pretty girl you sat beside in
freshman English at State U.
She's the kind of person you'd
like to see often, because you're
positive she wears we'll AS person
and an actress, Martha's no fash
in-the-pan.
She was born on a 160-acre farm
near JameSport, Mo-, and went to
high school in Kansas City. At
the University of Michigan she
studied to be a teacher.
Six months of teaching, however,
convinced her that she wanted a