davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14

members of its staff and those of
other similar institutions.
The following statement accom-
panied the announcement: The
trustees of the museum are making
this contribution toward the support
of contemporary American art in
this critical war year in the hope
that this action will give courage to
other communities and museums
throughout the Nation to take SIM
liar steps in behalf Of the artists of
their communities.
The exhibition will be open to art
lists throughout the country and
those desiring to submit works can
obtain copies OF the rules and regu-
lations by addressing Artists for
Victory, Inc.," 1O1 Park avenue, New
York
Artists for Victory" is a non-profit
organization comprising in its men,
bership 10000 American artists,
painters, sculptorS, architects,
landscape designers, etchers, litho-
graphers. etc. eager to lend aid to
the Nation in its struggle for vic
tory-liberty, democracy, Justice
not only through their professional
channels but wherever needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Loving Clutch Has
Enianqlemenis

II wasn't in the script. but re-
Gently Olivia De Havilland receiv-
cd the longest screen embrace of
her career.
Enrol Flynn administered the
five-minute clutch during a scene
for Warner Bros They Died
With Their Boots On" now at the
Blue Mouse theater. Director
Raoul Walsh put the stars into
their love clinch and at the sp-
pointed time. yelled Cut"
The two remained locked In
seeming embrace and Walsh.
amused, ehided them on taking
their roles too seriously.
What Walsh and the rest of the
company didn't know until later
Was that the snaps on Olivia
dress front had become hopelessly
tangled In Flynn's lace-edged dress
shirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Sis Revealed in
Music Box Film

Look who's iaas hing may h
tabled as . comedy ny lts makers.
Rko Radio. bat 10 mslilens ~
F1bher McGee and Molly radio
fans the country over Al least ens
part Of the film 10 going 10 be in
the nature u an expose.
sis" 10 Molly.
Those three apparently crytie
words ~ill come ~ . revelation
to the fans who have boosted ths
famous team ~ MCGEE and Molly.
sis IL the little girl on their AIR
program WHOSE 4 h>tchs. hat
cha In her dlslas with rihbsr
has been the ro-rasnsi for laugh.
ter. and u has been generally be-
lieved. though never actually
credited that Way. that sis" vas
= separate character.
However. sis" 10 actually q
character voice of Molly. and 10
shown that way in the film talk
ing over the telephone 10 Charlie
Mccarthy. who. together. with
Edgar Bergen and Lucille Rail.
occupies q top role In the picture
with Fibber and Molly.
The comedy attraction 10 now
al the Music Boz thsstsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
First Run French
Films for Capitol

The Capitol theater announces
that u has acquired for presenta-
ton commencing on Monday. the
premiere Of the celebrated French
film. The Bakers Wife" starring
Raimu. with dialogue titles by
John Erskine. famous American
novelist and humorint The pic.
ture. directed BY Marcel Psgnol
from a novel by Jean giono. comes
10 the neighborhood house direct
from It's record breaking run IN
New York. where Il has set a new
high attendance record for French
films in America
william n Allen. manager. said
today that this would be the first
IN a series ~ new productions.
Harvest" Will be- the neat. an
offering from the same author
Following on ia heels will -
Whirlpool Of Desire.
Release dates will be Published
as soon a. available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Tacomans Join
Jan King s Band

Jan KING. whose crchsstrs 10
featured currently At the Century
ballroom. mas announced tns sddi.
ton ~ two Tsroms musicians In
the persons Of DeForest Morse.
trumpeter and Neil Ely. tenor
saxaphonist
Several other additions are
forthcoming IN the neat few weeks.
according 20 King. who 10 round
ing out a permanent organization
10 tour the Northwest on q series
Of "ons-nikhtsfs" ~ well AZ hold
ing down the weekend spot At tho
Century.
King 10 stiil searching for . girl
vocalist and " holding off his road
tour until he can secure . singer.
Girls are admitted free on Fri.
day nights before $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Road To Huppiness"

Down Riviera way. John Boles,
star Of screen, radio and stage. Is
starring in a drama titled, Road
TO Happiness. Mona Barrie and
little Billy Lee, one of Hollywood S
most capable youngsters, carry the
supporting roles.
The story Is a typical Boles
vehicle dramatic and COM
polling the kind Of yarn
that makes one think and
II Ia well done.
As a companion attraction. the
followers of western features will
see Buck Jones, Tim Mccoy and
Raymond Hatton in a continuation
Of their escapades as the Rough
Riders"
The story Ia OF the fast-moving
variety with its characters quail
flying as hard riding and straight
shooting men Of the Old West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Had he known the announce
nent WAS but a smoke screen for
another which was 10 reach his
desk last night. he would have
withheld his compliments. He did
not know United Artists was at
tempting to eat it's cake and
have II too that the "unde-
termined period Of time" mention
ed IN the first release was to be
but two weeks all the time
required for the necessary build-up.
To subordinate profits out Of
respect for the late beloved
star" las she IL referred TO In
me second United Artists re-
kease) II q noble gesture but
70 claim such nobility one day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Men in Her Life
Role ArduouS One

Film roles take no account Of
the personal phobias OF stars.
Loretta Young. who confesses that
she has been afraid OF horses since
an unfortunate childhood accident.
WAS obliged in her role In The
Men in Her Life nov at the
Rislto theater. to do scrobatics on
circus equine. ride a second AT
breakneck speed and be carried
behind another in a craokup in =
runaway carriage She accepted
II philosophically - part II her
work in bringing to the screen
the life and loves OF an exciting
woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

science.
Tn aosf~d u I haze hcw ny
o.n tsks al th.. stuff snd rut q
toxsth>r ard have a mako 1890
snd iecs ne srm>thsn'. tce a.
sure asnt nhs ne nFcsdway
starr
o<sAand. ysa'a ~ Arsksw Nun
nlcutf amt mueh ilks ~ nre&d.
wsy Stage. ssther. eut that's ws<r<
he came frum r. tssr ur ~ srt-
lns eensssef With the prcdselss
team ~ ths Williams. fsns ard
Thouaa
PLAYED Para
In Nee yeFh. ~ vcrh>1 n O.
.sapie ~ william narosen's plays
ard slse . musical eomeds which
wasn't much aeceunt Whee
Loves Old sweet Song came
along. Hunnscust. eniy -. vss
called frr the rele ~ the ea-yssr~
cid oahls with - children s>eeuss
the producers wanted the man whe
had played MI Carson N ire
Tine % Your iAfs
We started In csavelis. Ara. -
ozArk town Which ~ proudly natee
mas frown. scenfaink 10 ne e~
census. 70 . pepasssinn ~ mese
snsn ~ Artnuf ana : "Fosnss
~efs Always p"ssans "n hs"
shows
NO arthur ssAr<a ~ sfs'n.
"ssss Tor . tent snow n a'a
inst one sees"n TOT ensfa sna ss~p.
me nest season No n"s - wees
fnf af'v'nx sshss ana p'sy'ne "s
"''ss wn~" me uFu
came ssouna NfsneF sessa 70
. medicine sh"~ H~ssnes he1psne
PUT W me tent ne ma me eo"s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Mike Bsrovic, who was chair
man Of the theater division Of the
March Of Dimes" informed your
reporter that the movie houses in
Pierce county collected s2272 OF
from their patrons for the relief Of
crippled children.
Aside from the amount contrib
uted in the theaters. Pierce county
accounted for $500 which. plus
the s2,27203. brought the grand
total TO nearly $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Local Actors
To Entertain
Little Thootor
Ofiers Productions

Ths Saturday night ~tll s~s the
finsi paelle performances Il
-sprsnstime for Henry. the fsy
comedy sssns presented BY th<
Tacoma Lttss ,hestsF. However.
next wreck wali - . hasy ans for
the cast. success q TIE show has
brought In - many requests fEem
tia armed force. thai the Little
thsatsr 10 coop<fstlnx ~ present
inE ~sprsnxtlms for henFy ~
Faft Lewis and ths slst divl.inn.
They viii si-o have ths pleasure ~
hsinE tire first group Ia present
play IN the stage of the ne~
$50. clubhouse Al isth end Paw
rett.
Rehesr.sls for the n<xt tAtti<
thestsr attraction are yell under
way. The play gill - the ksuf.
msn.Hart comedy. ~u~rcGs wash
lnEton slept Mere scheduled tor
the latter part Il March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

international Squadron which
10 now ~ tho Temple thsstsr gives
Ronald Reagan his first starring
role. Reagan. whose work In .sirh
pictures as "Knnts Roekns Al
American" and Million Dollar
- by proved Ia bls studio That
he eas ready for stsrdom. ~ss
recently cbosen b. the Motion
Picture Heralds Exhibitor Poll -
"A star of tomorrow
Featured with him are Olympic
Bradna. william LsipdiTan. Joan
Perry and Reginald Danny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Guild Will Hold
Tryouis Tonight

Tryouts for the Tacoma Theater
guilds forthcoming production,
"Candlehght," viii he held In the
YwCA tonight at o'clock.
"candlelight" is from the pen Of
r. G. Wodehouse. famous English
satirist. with the opening night
set for some time In March.
Mrs Edith Daniel. president Of
the Theatsr guild. invites everyone
interested In acting 10 attend the
meeting tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Bill" also "Riders of Dsath Valley =
81 >.fT-Fred Astaire in you'll
Never Oct Rich" also Tim Holt In
Along the Rio orAnde
TENrLk-Ronald Regain in "lnterna-
tionAi Squadron. also Hosalind
Russell In The Feminine Touch. =
LIBERTY. fuyallup - Charles Boyer
In Hold Back the Dawn"
RIVIERA. sumner Robert stack In
"Badlands of Dakota" also Jane
Frazee In Sing Another Chorus"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
'Siork' Siarlei
Dates 'Ex-Boss'

Larry simms, who plays Baby
Dumping in coIumbis's Blonde
comedies, had his first date With
a girl
The date was with 5-yesr-old
Gloria Durivier. whom he accom-
panied 10 the press prsyiew Of the
picture. The stork pays or nov
at the Beverly theatsr. Gloria il
Larry's cousin and for the past IS
months has served a. his stand-in
Al the studio. She makes her film
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
'App0infmenf for Lore

You are going 10 get lot of
enjoyment from seeing Appoint
ment for Love" the latest film fea-
ture to open at the Roxy thester.
II eo-stars Charles Boyer and Mar
garet SULLIVAN in a story that will
tickle you from start to finish.
The supporting cast boasts
many Of the "reliables" OF
Hollywood. among whom are
Rita johnson, Eugene Palette,
Ruth Terry. Reginald Denny
and an elevator hoy who
carries much of the comedy"
from floor to floor.
Miss SULLIVAN plays the part of
a woman doctor who believes the
formula for love could be found In
a test tube and that love IN all its
phases could be analysed by GER
tain definite and infallible scien-
tific standards.
Just what she really discovered
when Charles Boyer came into her
life makes for very amusing screen
fare a picture you will find
well worth your while to see.
In the second spot Ia one
of the wackiest films Tacoma
has offered In q long time :.
story titled Jail House
Blues" and featuring Nat Pen
dieton, Anne Gwynne and Rob
ert Paige.
II doesn't make sense and W
woven Of slap-stick cloth. but II
you stay with 1t to its conclusion
you will discover you have laughed
many, many times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

SAN FnANCfs<O - r. n.
Mseksy Of Everett. wssh. Friday
was named ta The domestic eook.
ing appliance industry sdsssory
COMMITTEES to consult with the war
production board on restriction or.
ders. conversion 10 var products
and other problem. arising oat Al
the war program.
s=sss-ssaaa.s=sss -
rou help yoursslf wnsn you by
u. 3. D~fsnss Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

and offer Miss Iomhards last
pasture 81 the highest bidder
IN the market place the newt.
}. the kind NJ business tactics
Of which United Artists can IN
afford to he guilty.
Within two weeks the "unde-
termined period Of time" will have
elapsed and Miss Lomhsrds final
contribution to the screen world
will be placed on display
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

RIALIO-toretta Young In Tho

o.N
RIALTo-Loretta Young in The
Men in Her Life" / 90 400. TOO
and 10 90. also Penny Singleton in
Go West. Young Lady" ii:b5,
ass. SIS and ass
RoNY-Charles Boyer in Appoint
ment for Love" 90. 4:io. ITO and
1905. also Nat Pendleton In jail
s55.
MUSIC BOx-Bersen and Mccarthy
in Look Who's Laughing" i:i0.
4:io. TAO and 1910. also Marjorie
Weaver In Man at Large" IL :oo,
ass. 5 SIS and e:55.
Blue MOusE-Errol Flynn In They
Died with Their Boots on" 1905.
$40. 6;l5 and Gas.
RINIERA-John Boles In Road 70
Happiness" 1870. 2.1o. AS. Tao
and 10 :O5 also Buck Jones in "For-
hidden Trails" l:lo. 3to. $40,
p.05.
TACOMA LITTLE THEATER = Pre-
sents "Springtims for Henry" cur
tain at s:l5.
RETURN sHowINos
BEvERLy-Mary Martin in New
York Town also Mari. hosen-
CAMEO Huston IN The
Lone Rider and the Bandit" also
J. Carroll Naish in MI Dynamite
CAPITOIs-Mickev Rooney in "Lfe
Begins for Andy Hardy" also
johnny Mack Brown In Law Of
the Range"
CON- NIFTY Clark Gable IN
"Honky Tonk." also Tom Harmon
in Harmon of Michigan
KAY sTREET--Orson Welles In "Citi-
zen Kane"
LAKEWOOD - Irene Dunno In I'm
finished Business also Ronald
Regain in international Squadron. /"
PARk-Clark Gable In "Honky Tonk ="
REALART-Jane Frazee In Sing An
Mystery Ship"
REN-William Boyd In wide Open
Town" also KAY Francis In Man
Who Lost Himself"
sHELI-Wallace Berry a. "Barnacle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
A Broadway Star at IL. Noted British Movie
Directors Oauohter Doesn't lke--MoWes

NEW YORK = Fame and
success seldom come to any
l2-year-old girl. outside Of
Hollywood. anyway. but il
came TO Pat Hitchcock with
a flourish-all an account Of
pickles. YOU might say.
She's IN. quie, little British
girl. who swoke the other day 10
find that. although she won't ee
IL years old for almost two
months. she has become 4 hit a.
the star In the Broadway two-act
play. Solitaire
Pat got her chance last fall.
John van Druten. the play
wright. was driving along near
Hollywood thinking about his
new production when his eve Was
attracted 10 billboard adver-
tisement showing a gin making q
wry face after biting into a sour
pickle.
The animation Of the girls face
vas stiil in his mind later when
he stopped al the home Of Alfred
Hitchcock. the burly Hollywood
director. and came face to face
with the directors daughter, Pat.
WON HER PART
DOING Favor"
Seeing the same type Of ANNA
ton expressed by the girl on the
billboard. he took II a. q bunch.
produced his script and asked Pat
TO read the little girls part. so
/ can see IL it's written properly"
Glad to oblige and nc knowing
this was her own tryout. Pat read
through IL practically without a
hitch. From then on II was easy.
She got the job.
Although she has onl. been In
this country three years. she has
lost most of her British accent
she likes 1t here. the schools are
better" the people more friendly.
Hollywood is better than Lon
don, she says. and New York 10
best Of all. because I like the
theater 50 much"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

undetefmlned ptrlod OF
of Difference to the late Caroe Lombard the star of the
production
The authority for the decision from the office of the
first in long line of presidents New York and
accepted good faith by your reporter who passed along
to the readers of this column because he felt they would be
interested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

debut in The stork Pays OFF"
and wanted Larry on hand 20
check up on her acting perform
anee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
zzTTa19T11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jusf a Smoke Screen!
The lead article in this

The lead article in this column last
Tuesday eomplimented United Artist
studio for its decision to withhold the
release of To Be Or Not To Be- for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
HARRISON ~ HollYWooD
~ PAUL. HARRlsON

HOLLYWOOD dsrpputnhe looking I'D feller uI)1 ~
e>dnr gray hair and wi1py murtaehe 81 ~ - q
d<a and watched intenst he other sectors Du9
through series II In front Of d|cnorn9 pruco1
Presently he observed IN Ozark droWL Loo -
like these movies amt much ort they
science.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Georgian Bay Park

Rich n history the hay rs an
immense arm of Lake Huron
with which II Is connected by
two main channels
Stretching out.hu. ard milo
Lake Erie is Point Pciec Ma
iional Park. one of The smallest
vet one ~ the most interesting
Of Canada'S national play
grounds Situated in the south
west corner Of Ontario. the park
forms the most southcrly On
tension Of the mainland i'm
Canada j has almost the
same latitude as tho northern
boundary Of California
Canada national historic
parks. also IN the third group
include Fortress Of Louisbourg
Port ROYAL. and Fort Anne In
Nova Scotia Fort BeauSelOur In
New Brunswick; Fort Lennon
and Fort Chanbly IN Quebec
and Fort Wellington ana jflort
Maiden in Ontario.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
College Students
Staff Boat Line

THE CUSTOM of employing
college students on the three
Great Lakes cruise ships of the
Georgian Bay Line has grown
each year until this season
approximately so per cent of the
crew personnel are college stu
dents, the largest number ever
used.
Practically all the mattresses
and bell boys, deck stewards and
some mates are college students
but many others of the crew
with whom the passengers have
little contact are likewise stu
dents. Negro boys employed in
the kitchen. bakery, butcher
shop and store rooms, and as
porters and bus boys.
The girl student mattresses
and maids live in quarters on
each ship called the Harem--a
nautical version of a college
dormitory. Neither passengers
nor staff ever set foot in these
quarters. Here the girls play
bridge, set each others hair.
talk about their romances. Their
time is their own at each port of
call and between working hours
on board ship they're free TO
read, sun battle or play deck
games in space reserved for
them. But the discipline is strict
and each girl must meet stiff
requirements before being en-
ployed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
GALLUP. n. NJ. Aug. l

GALLUP. n. NJ, Aug. !.
HEATS of Indian magic seen
L each year at the lnter-Tribal
Indian Ceremonial at Gallup,
y. NJ. are attracting more than
casual interest in more than one
section of the country.
Inquiries are being received
BY the Inter-Tribal Indian Cere-
monial Association for magiCianS
as far away as New York, who
are interested IN attending the
four-day powwow, August 12-l5,
this year. 10 learn more of the
secret arts of the Indians
Among the best of the Indian
magicianS are the NavaioS,
whose corn planting trick never
fails TO bring amazenent 10
Ceremonial spectators. In a
matter Of minutes. the NavaJoS
can grow a fully taSseled stalk
of corn from a kernel Of corn
planted under q blanket
SkeptlCs may be interested 10
know that for the past 10 years
the Ceremonial Association has
been unable 10 get rain inSur-
ancc on the celebration. II would
seem that Indian rain dances
really work. and as a result in
surance premiums have become
prohlhitive
But the Ceremonial IS by no
means limited 10 featS Of "bi7Ck
magic The more than 1000
Indians who represent some 50
southwestern tribes pres m z
ceremonial dances, participate
M races. games. horse racing
and other sports and Vie for
honors IN arts and crafts
All Indians who perform In
the Ceremonial are under con-
tract In addition 90 prizes IN
the dance contests. they are fur
rJshcd complete housing tacii-
ties and meals Ceremonial off
cials ay bidding for contracts
becomes more spirited among
the indians each year
Transportation dlfflcultio S
this year VIII limit attendance
10 tribes within moderate dis
tsnce of Gallup bur this factor
/is not expected 10 IN Eny way
loSSen the magnitude Of the cele-
brauon so far As color and inter
r~f are concerned
As In the past The indians
will come by foot by horseback
and By spring wagon 10 ATTEND
this. the premier Indian feStiNa
IN America With them they wll
bring their best horses, costumes
and handlcTafts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Camera Paradise

Stories about bears are quite
commonplace now-and most of
them are true. The bears. once
near extinction, are almost as
we'll known as Yellowstone
bruin family - and almost as
numerous.
Near Copper Harbor. at the
top of Michigan, at Eagle Har-
boris resort colony and near the
Sand Hill coast guard barracks,
wild bears emerge from the
timber daily to feast on garbage
piles, while curious humans look
on-at a safe distance It's a
paradise for camera fans.
Motorists cruising along the
wooded pixies of Keweenaw sight
hears frequently browsing about
the roadside brush or gaping at
passing cars. Even moose
transplanted from Isle Royale
years ago-are seen occasionally
and deer are common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
BY BETTY PRYOR
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. l.
THIS year the family bicker-
ing about whether TO go to
the mountains o. seashore is apt
to wind up in a new and totally
different kind of vacation.
A survey of travel agencies,
railways. steamship and other
transportation companies leaves
little doubt that thereN be
changes made in summer holt
days. Vacations are still in
order, and in fact encouraged,
on a keep-fit-for-wartime cam
palgn. However, transportation
curtailments provide a challenge
to Americas ability TO find fun.
Gone are the days when the
family couid hop into the car
and. with a clear conscience,
drive a thousand miles just for
a change. Also absent is the
easy vacation method of phon-
ing a railroad to reserve a place
for a two-week tour of the
national parks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
New Conservation
District in ii. P.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Aug. !.
The conservation department
has created a new conservation
district-to be known as District
7-embracing the counties Of
Chippewa and Mackinac in the
Upper Peninsula.
The new district will be SUI
perviSed by John Anguilm. until
recently assistant 10 Francis p.
Furlong, Newberry district SUI
pervisor, from whose district the
new district was created.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Prince Edward Island

In sharp contrast 10 the rug
ged grandeur of Cape Breton
is Prince Edward Island Ma
tional Park. Situated in the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence, II IS de-
void of steep hills and colored
with red sandy loan soil
One OF the most picturesque
regions on the North American
continent is the 5O-mile stretch
of the ST. Lawrence River be-
tween Kingston and Brockville.
Along this section Of the great
inland waterway are upwards Of
100 islands of varying sizes.
Most Of the islands are privately
owned but ID Of them 60 10
make up the ST Lawrence
Islands National Park
The Canadian government has
set aside 30 islands ln the
Georgian Bay region of Ontario
10 make up Georgian Bay
Islands National Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
PICTURESQUE
Coast Line
Also Attracts

CANADAS third group Of
y national parks lies in the
provinces OF Nova Scotia New
Brunswick. Prince Edward
Island. Quebec and Ontario En-
bracinC outstanding examples Of
rugged hut picturesque coast
line remarkable salt and fresh
water beaches and island areas.
these parks also include places
around which conferred inn
,ortant events in the history Of
nc dominion.
Fairgrounds IN this third
group include The national
park Of Cape Breton High
lands. Prince Edward Island,
S.. Lawrence Islands, Georgian
BAY Islands, Point Felee, and
national historic parks.