davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-19

sailor was unhurt, but the type
writer didn't fare 10 well.
Then I Jumped myself Of the
last 10 to leave the burning ship.
The freighter's captain was the last
to 60.
As the destroyer pulled away she
was showered with flying fragments
Of shells from the freighter's hold.
The butt end of q cylinder Of COM
pressed gas hurtled into the air and
bounced on the destroyer's bridge,
ricocheting among the packed sur
vivors below.
Several long Harmed soldiers reached
up and caught it like forward pass,
saving their mates from serious
injury.
Another Freighter Hit.
Bombers continued their attacks
on the convoy for the rest of the
afternoon, and hit another freighter,
which had to be sunk. There were
only q few casualties on the bombed
ships and none from drowning, so
orderly was the rescue.
The final days run to harbor was
as eventless as q Sunday school
picnic.
That was virtually the end Of this
saga Of the Mediterranean.
1t was not until I was put ashore
In Alexandria that I knew another
Associated Press correspondent, Will
liam McGafin, had witnessed the
destruction Of my ship and the rescue
OF her survivors from another British
destroyer.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Damage Denied Woman
Pictured at Dice TubIe
nv tie Associatsd Press.

By tie Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-It Is
not an invasion Of q persons right
of privacy. to publish his photo
graph If he becomes an actor in
an occurrence Of. public or general
interest" says Judge Dudley s.
Valentine.
So ruling, Judge Valentine yes
terday denied damages to Mrs. Le-
ona c. Wells in her $4,000 libel
suit against the Curtis Publishing
Co. of Philadelphia. She based the
suit on publication in the Saturday
Evening Post of photograph show
ing her at a dice table aboard a
gambling ship.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Arms Victory Only Way
To Peace, Says Conant
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-James Bryant
Conant, president of Harvard Uni
versity, advised Americans yesterday
that only a decisive military victory
could terminate the war.
Those who hope for an uprising OF
conquered peoples or a revolt OF the
better elements in Germany. he said,
are living in an unreal world" DR..
Conant addressed the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce.
THE average citizen of the United
States has led such a happy, free
and secure life that he has been
incapable of imagining either the
true nature of the Nazi party or the
life of those who live and suffer
under the rule of Hitler's agents"
he said.
ITO my mind there can be no
escape from the conclusion that only
a decisive military victory can
terminate this war"
DR.. Conant said a negotiated
peace would be futile "as long as the
German Army is intact and Japan's
Navy and air force remain effective" +"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Trial Of ) Firms Sought
In Film Block BOOKING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The At
torney General yesterday asked
Federal Court for permission to call
three motion picture companies to
trial on charges of violating the
antitrust laws by booking pictures
in large groups and without giving
exhibitors a chance to see them
first.
Assistant United States Attorney
General Robert L. Wright said they
were United Artists Corp, Univer-
sal Pictures, Inc, and Columbia
Pictures, Inc.
They were the three companies
which have refused to sign a con-
sent decree agreed on November 20
1910, by five other companies.
The companies which signed
although they did not admit the
charges-were Loves, Inc; Para
mount Pictures, Warner Bros,
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp
and R-K-O Pictures. Under the
agreement, the Government was OBJ
ligated to obtain the signatures of
the other three companies before
June /, 1912, or obtain a Judgment
against the non-signers.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Normandie Probes
May Be Merged by
House and Senate
Way to Avoid Duplication
Sought as Both Bodies
Vote Investigations
By the Associated Press.

Chairmen of the House and Sen
ate Naval Affairs Committees sought
today to avoid duplicating effort in
twin authorized investigations OF
the fire which wrecked the former
French liner Normandie February 8
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
committee said he would confer
with Chairman Vinson of the House
committee on the possibility Of con-
Quoting a joint investigation or
taking other steps to avoid need
less duplication.
The Senate unanimously author
lied a 5000 inquiry into the fire
yesterday and the House committee
voted to conduct an investigation
through a special subcommittee.
Both investigations would be inde-
pendent of Navy and Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation inquiries.
Many Rumors Recalled.
Senator Walsh said the investiga-
ton to be conducted by his COM
mittee was mot being undertaken
to try to get anybody or to blame
anybody or to prosecute anybody
The only objective of the committee
will be to find out the facts and
present them to the public.
"In view of the rumors. the in
nuendoes and assertions made about
the possibilities of sabotage and the
claim of negligence, the public is
entitled to know the facts and dis
pose of this case once and for all"
Representative Lynch, Democrat
of New York told the House that
failure Of the Navy to take ordinary
and reasonable precautions" was re-
sponsible for the disaster to the
former French liner, which the Navy
had taken over and renamed the
Lafayette.
Asserting that all the evidence
points to "carelessness. negligence
and incompetence" he demanded
that the Navy give full publicity to
facts uncovered in a secret investi-
CATION which he suggested was
undertaken to "whitewash those re-
sponsible for the disaster"
Says People Can Take It."
"The American people can take
it." he declared. They took 1t at
Pearl Harbor and they can take it
at New York, but what they viii
not take again is a tender of resig-
nations. They want the men who
are responsible for the Normandie
disaster brought to a bar of justice
and If convicted, stripped Of their
rank and punished according to
their desserts"
Chairman Vinson told reporters
that hearings, probably public, would
be held in New York on a date to
be set later. He appointed these
Naval Affairs committeeman to
make the inquiry:
Representatives Drewry Of Vir-
ginia, lac of California, Sasscer OF
Maryland, Heffernan OF New York,
all Democrats; Mas of Minnesota,
Mott of Oregon and Bates of Massa-
cnusetts, Republicans.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
In Mrn1nriattt

sCHIELDS. MAGGIE M. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear devoted
mother and wife, MAGGIE W. SCHIELDS,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, February 10. 1910.
Music, when soft. voices die,
Vibrate in the memory:
And so thoughts. when thou art gone.
Love itself shall slumber on
WILLIAM H.. PHILLIP s. sCHIELDS AND
MARY HUDSON.
SHEA, ANNIE e. In loving remembrance
Of my dear mother, ANNIE e. SHEA, who
passed away nineteen years ago today.
DAUGHTER. THERESA X. LEE.
YOUNG. HARVEY o. Sacred to the
memory of my beloved husband, HARVEY
o. YOUNG. who passed away one year
ago, February 1e. 1o41.
You are gone, but not forGotten.
Tfs WIFE AND CHILDREN, K. !. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

When I got up my clothes were
covered with CRIME and my note
book was 50 dirty 1t was illegible.
The last night out we were lis
tening to Prime Minister Churchill's
speech over the ships radio when
a loud bang interrupted. the pro-
ceedings. Our vessel had dropped
a depth charge on suspicion she
was near an enemy submarine. We
spent all night in the search for
the submarine which had been
spotted late in the afternoon by
plane.
Summing up the voyage, one
might say that all in all it still is
possible to take a winter cruise in
the Mediterranean-but I wouldn't
recommend 1t for tired business men
with jumpy nerves.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Gen. Barnun,, cIassmaie
Of Pershinu, Dies al 78
by the Associated Press.


BROOKLINE, Mass, Feb. 49,
Maj. Gen. Malvern-H Hill Barnum, 10,
who distinguished himself in the
Spanish-Arnerican and first World
Wars and served on the Army gen.
eral staff, died yesterday at his
home.
Born in Syracuse, N. Y, he was
graduated from the Military Acade-
my In 1886. q classmate Of Gen.
John j. Pershing, and became .
cavalry officer.
!, He was wounded at San Juan Hill
and was cited for gallantry there.
Subsequently he was aide TO the
commanding general Of the Philip
pines. Four foreign governments
decorated him for World War
service.
He was chief Of the American
section Of the Inter-Allied Armistice
Commission from December, 1918,
until the next July. He became a
brigadier general Of the Regular
Army in 1928.
His last active duty was spent
In command of the 18th Infantry
Brigade and at the training center
at Camp Devens, Mass. He became
major general in 1927 and retired
later the same year. .-s
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Grover

British naval aircraft went after
them and later the same day a
British submarine sent two torpe-
does into an Italian cruiser which
was heading home.
Our ship got her death blow
February IA, about 280 miles from
Malta, when a two-engined Ger
man dive-bomber pounced on her
from a cloud, swept down to with
in 1000 feet of the water and un-
loosed two bombs which struck
square on her afterdeck.
Throughout the entire preceding
day we had been under attack at
and once a high flying
Evening star., 1942-02-19
IhIder TO Address Citizens

John Ihlder, executive officer Of
the Alley Dwelling Authority, will
be speaker at a special meeting OF
the Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
citation tonight at 8 o'clock In the
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
John j. Hurley, president Of the as
sociation, said the meeting was
called to discuss proposed erection
of low-cost housing in the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Druggist Makes Gift
OF Store to Clerk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OCONOMOWOC, Wis. - w. a.
Stevens. for 20 years owner of a
drug store, made an outright gift
OF his business to a 34-year-old clerk
who had worked under him since
1924.
Francis c. Madole, the new owner,
now Is the employer of his former
boss.
The 82-year-old Stevens remarked:
I'm getting too old to wait on
trade. All that I wish to take care
OF are the prescriptions. I hope he
(Madole) won't be too hard a boss"
Hitler hopes you won't buy any
Defense stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Britain Spends so Pct.
Of Income on War

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Britain spent
more than so per cent of the esti-
mated national income on the war
effort during 1941. Sir Kingsley
Wood. Chancellor of the Exchequer,
told the House Of Commons today.
"As the United States became a
belligerent only a short time ago."
he said. sit is not possible to make
any useful comparisons with United
States expenditures"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Salvage Campaign Aiming
At New High for One Week
Poper Collection
For Tomorrow

The tollopirg Is the schedule
for collection OF paper, cardboard,
cartons and magazines In The
Epening Stdr-P.-T. A. Salvage for
Victory program In the fifth dis
trict iDith the fDe leaders and
their poundage to date:
Evening star., 1942-02-19
UarnH nf Uhattka

alton and thanks to nieehbors friepds, re-
latives, Ruth Chaper, No. z. o. E. g., and
shop No 21, Navy Yard, for their kindness,
expressions of sympathy and floral tributes
sent ct the passing Of JOHN PRIBULA.
MRS. JOHN PRIBULA AND FAMILY.
: TWINE, MARTHA. Our sincere appre-
eiation and thanks TO the rector and mem
No. II; the Willing workers and our many
friends for their kindness during the ILL
also the expressions OF sympathy extended.
kilograms, cards and beautiful floral trib-
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
SmuqqIers' Stockings Sold

Nearly 1000 pairs of silk stock
ings seized from smugglers were
sold recently In Dublin, Fire, for
from IS to 30 cents . pair.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
In mrttnrfattt

ACHSTETTER, JOSEPHINE. In memory
of our dear mother, JOSEPHINE ACH-
STETTER, who died seven years ego, Feb
ruary 19, 1895.
To forget is vain endeavor.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

(See ROSS, Page B-30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Many See
Brewster Show

Each year the members OF the
choral groups directed by Mrs.
Dorothy Steger stage Musical
Elaboretta" and entertain their
many friends with their delight
full music. To live up to the
title. they have enlisted the CO.
operation OF dance groups from
the Brewster Recreation center.
the Ford Dixie Eight. and Le-
Roy Smiths popular orchestra.
which will make II an all round
good show and definitely add up
TO a four star attraction.
This years Elaboretta is Nov.
s, at $3.50 pm. II will he staged
al the Brewster Receation GEN.
ter. 637 Brewster avenue, under
the auspices OF the Department OF
Parks and Recreation.
There will be two scenes. the
first in old fashioned clothes and
featuring old time songs and
dances. while the second will be
up-to-date nth modern patriotic
numbers. tap dancing. a physical
fitness drill. and the choral groups
dressed In evening clothes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

At the close OF the meeting. all
adjourned to the dining room
where. delicious turkey dinner
was served by Mrs. Hill.
After dinner there was a sur
prise baby shower given for the
infant son Of Mrs. Lorraine Reid,
valuable member OF the club.
Little Michael received many love-
~ gifts.
Members present were: Mrs
Rosa Gragg. Mrs. Mamie Diggs.
Mrs Louise B. Bryan. Mrs.
Medge Reynolds. Mrs. Sadie Han.
ey. Mrs. Hazel Walden. Mrs. NIL.
lie Hynson. Mrs. Ida 1saacs. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gary. Mrs Bernice Har-
per. Mrs. Nellie Plante. Mrs. Hat
tie Moody, Mrs. Margaret Haw
kins. Mrs. Alberta Harris. Mrs
Theo. Wheeler. Mrs. Violet Lew.
is and Mrs. Louise Carr. Ma,
Randolph. 5131 Brush. is reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
HIGHLAND
BY MARION COLEMAN

The Vogue club met Monday
at the home of Mrs. Lebertha
Jones of Labelle street This or
ganization. which has long been
noted for It's charitable works,
completed plans for the distribu-
ton OF Thanksgiving baskets. In
addition, Il. members have found
time TO produce some beautiful
pieces OF needle work which will
be featured at the clubs annual
bazarr on Nov. 10. Those who
will display their handiwork are:
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Izore Miller,
Mrs. Simmonette. Mrs. Cookies,
Mrs Alberta Cookies, Mrs. Julia
Youngblood and Mrs. Grace Jack
son.
The Sub-Deb Dramatic Guild
gave a pre-Halloween party at
the home OF Bernice Davis. Sat-
urday evening. The members have
been rehearsing for a Christmas
play which will be directed by
their supervisor. Mrs. Audrey
Bolding. but serious business was
forgotten for the evening as they
played the old-fashioned Halo
ween games and danced. Those
present were: Barbara Gordon,
Jean Bankhead. Elizabeth RAN
dies. MARY Hodde. Edith Lounds
Nancy Winston. Freddy Parker
Hazel Nelson. Grace Miller, Ed
rion Dowell. James Dobson. Lee
Barrymore. Bernard Gregory. Har.
vey Flanagan. Theuorin Virgins
Robbie Wheeler Mary Dobson
Sofa Johnson. Norman Bailey
Jewel Hill and Viola Hines.
Thompson Avenue Baptist
church closed their semi-annual
home convention Sunday. The
Rev. Mr.. Benson spoke in his us
ual effective manner at the morn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Glinpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR

II may just be Hallowe'e EN- now but already some
folk making plans for next year.
The Jabberwoek committee of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority is this year headed by Katie Fuller The commit
tee met last Wednesday her home initial plans
for the annual February affair
The Office of War Information in Washington sent
notice and picture this week which contradicts pic
lures that appeared in local dae last week According 20
the Owl. the first colored WAC recruiting group
established in Washington and is headed by WAAC.
DR.. and Mrs T. A. Brown have returned from a
day visit in New York and Washington Heard that Mrs.
Brown acquired some clothes on her trip them
a red wool coat with bold tuxedo front of leopard
Bessie Garvin in town few weeks back and
Grayce Sadder has returned from Dee Gee where she's
been employed by the Russ Cowans has been
squirting her about
Heard from Sgt. Fletcher Routt who recently spent
furough in Mexico. He's stationed at Fl. Huachuca.
Last Monday while Edward Baker in flooded
Washington, he the best for his brother, Car
ence Baker, who married Mae Turner. Washington
school teacher Clarence left the following Thursday for
Camp Meade, Maryland.
While Jesse Owen, former track star, is in with
the OCD, he is staying with Mr. and Mrs Willis Ward of
Belmont Jesse, who says that sprnting has
weakened his heart has been squirting local glamour
girl to several affairs
The Chaterboxes met last Saturday with Lucy Belle
Morris and Marie Scruggs hostesses at Lucy Bellies
home. The first meeting hosessed by Marion Green
and Myrtle Gaskill. At the meeting Saturday Peggy
Johnson and Victoria Mccall appointed to buy
gifts for the club be sent to the soldiers with each
Der paying for gift The members played cards and
joyed delicious Mexican supper OF hot tamales and chilli
Those present Peggy Johnson, Marion Green,
Marion Carter, Myrtle Gaskl, Victoria Mccall Ethel
Baker Phyllis Golden, Thelma Hutchins Lillian Brooks,
Bernadlne Tears, Josephine Games,
Bernadne Tears and Ethel Baker the November host
days after the meeting the gift purchasing
committee went down to the military shops and made
an attractive and practical list of purchases Among the
Chatterbox gifts which tied in patriotic colors
leather and fabric picture frames leather cigarette cases
money belts, rubber cap protectors dog chains sewing
kits checkers domnoes, toilet sets military stationery
and even button polish kit for that meticulous
soldier in the outfit
Those vivacous Pyramids giving party Sstur-
day night Oct 81 at Forest club, and Of course it's
skating party All the young crowd will be out, for
hear the proceeds go worthy cause buying war bonds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

The gay spirit OF the party was
evidenced in everyone present.
as they partook OF baked chicken
with oyster dressing. wines and
other viands.
Two literary gems were MASTER
fully recited by Mrs. ST. Spen-
Ger and her son, James. AS no
party IS complete without n
clown. Jack Scott. OF 244 East
Palmer. took tina; role at this
party and played II perfectly
James Rhea introduced the novel
idea OF reciting in mi-darkncss.
which added zest To the affair.".
Frivolty and fun was the order
Of the occasion, and those en-
toying Il included: Mr.. and sirs.
F.. d. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kennedy.
Mrs. NJ. Jones. Mrs NJ. Robinson.
Mrs r Brown, Mrs. F.. Neal.
J. F. Rhea. Mrs. S. T. Spencer
Miss L. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Scott. Miss Sadie Cooper. Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
h. With The
F6Colors...

Deane E. Pyles, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Pyles. 1924 Navy
street. Detroit. Mich, is newly
arrived soldier at Jefferson Bar
racks. Colonel Allen Kimberly,
commanding. This historic MILL
tary post, on the Mississippi
river few miles south OF St.
Louis. Is a replacement training
center for the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command.
Here recruits are given voca-
tional aptitude tests TO duality
them for important duties as
Mechanics, photographers, radio
operators, armorers, weather OBJ
servers and other Jobs which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

One of the most delightful OF
these affairs was an after-thea-
tire party given after the final
performance by Miss Opal Ham
ilton for her cousin. Ruby Ely,
who is Serena" in the show. The
party was given In the handsome
and hospitable home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur wallace OF Beaubien
street.
The guests played cards andlen-
loved movies shown by Bob Love.
They partook OF cocktails and
plentiful helpings OF chicken sal
40. Miss Ely, who In private
life is Mrs. Jack Carr, was be-
set with requests to sing by the
guests, but she begged mercy.
on the grounds that the cast had
made a solemn VOW not to sing
after the performances.
Among the guests at the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dennis, Mr..
and Mrs. White of Harmon ave.
nue.; DR.. o. l.. Barlum, the Rev.
Horace White. Mr.. and Mrs. JON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

The session began with the club
song. which is the product OF two
Of Current Topics talented mem
hers. after which the Lords pray
err was repeated. The president.
Mrs. Beatrice Preston. then greet
Cd the members. and many plans
were made for the ensuing year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
with the colorswf(s

TG with the colorswf(S. :...
Pvt Charles T. Cole. of FIT.
Pickett, Va. whose picture APP
peared in the Tribune last week
with other members of the band
at the camp. sends word to his
relatives and friends in Detroit
that the band will be heard over
national broadcast on Nov. 3.
After the broadcast, Pvt. Cole
will come home on ten-day
furlough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
AKA'S Ready
For Mardi Gras
By IVY LEAF

Kings, queens, princes. prin-
cesses, witches, spooks, Spanish
lovers, cowboys and Mexican spit
fires will reign supreme on Oct.
so. at the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority's third Mardi Gras this
year. The affair is TO be held
al the elaborate Maccabees BALL
room with maestro Leroy Smith S
orchestra lending eaiety 10 the oc-
casion.
The sorority enthusiastically
participated in their final pep
meeting on last Friday evening,
at which time all plans for this
years Mardi Gras were complet-
ed The meeting was held at the
Association OF women's clubs
building. Some OF thu sorors gave
a colorful burlesque OF the Mardi
Gras which was cleverly sketch
ed By Soror Evelyn Solomon.
You will no doubt recall the
first Mardi Gras at which Miss
Victoria Mccall. who represented
Delta Sigma Theta sorority. so
magnificently portrayed Queen
Elizabeth" and was crowned
Queen OF the Ball" Last year
marked the second affair. and.
as usual. organizations responded
enthusiastically by entering their
queens. The Judges agreed that
Mrs. Sadie Straughn. who de-
murelv portrayed the old-fashion-
ed girl In the "Alice Blue Gown"
should be crowned queen OF the
Nardi Cras for 1871.
According to general chairman
Soror Emma Copeland. the soror-
ity plans this year. the largest
and most sensational affair II has
ever staged. The prizes are love-
IL and the queens are lovelier
and promise 10 do nothing less
than dazzle all who gaze upon
them. The queen OF last year will
reign until she crowns Miss Mar
di Gras f,r 1912.
The sorority is also playing
hostess to the soldiers at Fort
Custer, Fort Brady and Selfridge
Field on this occasion. Lest you
forget, the proceeds are used for
the sorority scholarship fund for
worthy high school graduates. II
YOU don't have "your little pink
ticket" don't wait any longer.
because every moment you spend
~ the door purchasing a ticket
lessons the moments OF excite
ment. glamour and sheer Joy you
will see and know at the ball.
helm Keep 'em Flying" Follow.
ing a period OF instruction in bas'
ic training and discipline, the re-
| .. nrn anni 10 fachnlcnl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
MAS you DOSING AND HuplIl


Open your own way toward dslivuin
others have enjoyed. Make up your mni
you're going to use something that 20
to work on rheumatic pain. You WIN
help you can feel. So get C-,,,j. D0ii
be put off with ifs or butts. Get rtrh
now. If you suffer from rheumatci' vr
or muscular aches, get C-,,s;, 6oc s..
Al druggists. Use only as directed Pr
chase price refunded II not satisfied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

The Women's Council OF Metro
politan District association met
Oct. % az the Corinthian Baptist
church. Mrs. Hazel presided. Mrs'
Rosa Hill was In charge OF the
worship period. $500 In dimes
was raised.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Rubu Elzu Of "Porqp v4nd Bcss" Complunenfcc
Party Is Given BY Cousin Of
Opera Star

Saturday night rang down the curtain on the hnal
of Porgy Bess and those excellent sing
ers and actors in the made ready to pull up stakes and
head toward Cincinnati for weeks engagement Before
they left Detroit many in the cast were entertained
phtful parties by Detroit hostesses.