davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FINE CELEBRATION OF
 JULY 4TH IN DOUGLAS

10 Ut ItllleliiUClSQ do OllS Out VI a dozen, perhaps, for brightness and warmth, the Fourth of July celebration this year in Douglas was particularly pleasing to all who were in town for the day
 Company No. Il. explained by Ray Mccormick, won the hose race from Company No. 2 in 30 sec onds. The prize was $25.
 A children's parade was next held and attracted more than usual in terest. Following were the prize winners:
 Best decorated bicycle, boys, Billy Goetz, Curtis Bach; girls, Bonny Wagner, Nancy Niemi
 Best decorated tricycle., Dently Wagner.
 Best decorated doll buggy, Eleanor Havdahl.
 Best decorated wagon, boys, Billy Andrews, Allan Engstrom; girls, Lucille and Pat Isaak, Betty Kibby
 Patriotic, boys, Gary Bach, Tony Mccormick; girls, Phoebe Ann Log an, Betty Kibby.
 comical Boy, Louis Pusich, Billy Fleek.
 Original boy, Eddie Cochrane, Billy Cortez. !, Original girl, Phyllis Andrews, Carol Cochrane.
 Best national costume, boys, Elton Engstrom, Bobby Johnson; girls, Mae Cuthbert, Beth Fleek.
 Best Character, boys, Bobby Reiss, Bobby Mccormick; girls, Maria An drews, Vodra Fleek
 Special prizes. Maria Warchec, CO., lonial girl; Judy Niemi. Scotch.
 Two teams of soldiers, Upper Camp and Lower Camp. battled for the days baseball honors and a purse of. $75 from Il am. to l pm. and by a score of 9 to the former won to take the long end of the prize which was split 50-25. Stan Grummett and Tic Niemi of- ficiated.
 Starting at o'clock to finish up the celebration events, the usual field sports were held with winners as follows:
 Boys 60 yd. dash, l6 years and under-Melvin Shudshift.
 Girls 60 yd. dash, 16 years and under-Patsy Balog, Peggy Cech- rane.
 Boys 40 yd. dash, years and un- der-Jimmy Sey, Bobby McCor- mick.
 Girls 30 yd. dash, 9 years and under-Carol Cochrane, Mary Cuth- bert.
 Boys 50 yd. dash, 12 years and under-Herbert Bennett, Billy Log an.
 Jll 10 OO yQ. Qdoil, AH JCdAo oiAe' under-Tie between Patsy Baloe and Peggy Cochrane.
 Boys 30 yd. dash, years and under-Don Niemi, Tony McCor- mick.
 Girls 30 yd. dash, years and under - Catherine Libby, Gladys Conley.
 Boys 30 yd. dash, years and under-Lester Henkins, Allan Eng strom.
 Girls' 30 yd. dash, years and under-Andrea Fleek, Patricia Isaac
 Boys 40 yd. dash, 8 years and under Bobby Mccormick, tie for second between Elton Engstrom and Billy FIeek.
 Girls 40 yd. dash, 8 years and under-Marylee Isaac. Mary Cuth- bert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
FLY TO srTKA

Grant Logan left yesterday by plane for Sitka after weekend visit with his family. Shirley Ann Ed- wards left this morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl Miller, at the former capital city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
FLORIDANS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Carl Floridan re- turned by plane yesterday to their home here from Sitka where they have spent the past several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
REBEkAHS WILL
 HAVE FOOD SALE

Ladies of the Rebekah Lodge will sponsor a cooked food sale this Sat- urday, July II, in the Shattuck Building. A
 All types of cooked foods will be on sale beginning at 10 a. m. On the committee are Mesdames Ruth Blake. Peggy Mcleod, Mary Sperl- ing, Kay Hahn and Katherine Hooker. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-07
NEW RESIDENTS

Mrs. E. Swanson and two sons have taken an apartment in the Kilburn house, having moved over yesterday from Juneau.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

on the side, while place cards
were pipe cleaners shaped like
the trefoil, Girl Scout emblem.
Troop %, whose leader is Mrs.
George Howell, stressed the
symbols of America in its deco
rstions. A doll dressed to repre-
sent the Stateue of Liberty, and
holding aloft a safety match,
formed the centerpiece, with toy
guns and soldiers distributed
about to protect her. Place-cards
were miniature maps of the
United States, drawn by the lit
tie girls.
Troop. "a chose the First Aid
theme, having studied First Aid
under Mrs. Russell Stark for the
past several weeks. The center
piece was a filled First Aid kit,
from which each little girl re-
ceived a favor at the close of the
meal. Thanking this were two
groups of little flags, of friendly
nations. Place-cards were band
aids.
At Mrs. Russell Branyan's
Troop 26 table, a beautiful cake
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Walter Engelbrecht formed the
centerpiece. The top two layers
formed Uncle Sans hat, while
on the bottom layer were tiny
Brownies capering around the
inscription 80 years." The
children made clothespin SOL
diers colorfully outfitted in red,
white and blue, to stand guard
over the tents which protected
their cups of candy.
More games and songs, with
Pansy Bell as accompanist, were
held after dinner, and the eve-
ming closed with the Brownie
promise delivered solemnly from
the big circle.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
INSCHO, I'll Webster street,
Mount Clemens, announce the
arrival of son, born early to-
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
c. EDWARD WILLERT, fire
chief Of Mount Clemens, at
tended the meeting of South
eastern Michigan Fire Chief
Association in Royal Oak We'd
nesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

WHEN PRIVATE JOHN DOE
sails for overseas duty with the
Army of the United States, his
camera, the Christmas necktie
still boxed and be-ripboned, his
collection of match covers or
any other personal possessions
left at camp will be packed and
sent to Kansas City, Mo.
This same care will be given
the property of officers and any
civilians with the troops. For
Uncle Sam has set machinery in
motion to provide an "attic" CEN
trally located on continental
United States for safeguarding
the belongings of soldiers order
ed abroad. An Effects Bureau
has been established as part Of
the Quartermaster Corps Depot
at Kansas City by order of the
Secretary of War. 1t will be
charged with the receipt, storage
and disposal of personal prop
erty left at the various camps,
posts and stations.
Effects" Is the technical name
for the personal goods to which
the soldier must say goodbye
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Uncle Sam Establishes an Attic
for Soldiers Extra BELONGINGS

when he packs his garrison bag
for sea travel. II he should not
return, the home folks or other
persons properly authorized will
receive the stored items. The
soldier does not always have
time to dispose of the odds and
ends he has accumulated in the
locker box near his bunk.
Reports are being sent in from
the camps, posts. and stations to
give the Quartermaster Corps an
approximate estim Q I . on the
amount Of storage space needed
for the newly established Bu-
reau.
Kansas City was selected to
avoid the traffic congestion at
any seaport nowadays and to
make the storage facilities ac-
cessible to the greatest number
of camps. 1t IL today's successor
to the efficiently conducted e.
fects Bureau Of the last World
War, at Hoboken. N. J.
The records Of this first Fl.
fects Bureau are now stored in
the National Archives ut WASH
ington, D. C..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

THE AMERICAN LEGION'S
twenty-third birthday" is be-
irg observed throughout the
country this month with birth
day parties given by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Units for
their Legion Posts. The local
unit will celebrate on Sunday,
March Is with a pot-luck dinner
at S o'clock at the Legion club.
The Legion was founded in
Paris on March IS, Is and IL,
1915, explains Mrs. Fred Shoe
maker, Historian of the Harry
Ollrich Unit of the Auxiliary
Organization was completed at
a later meeting in st. Louis, and
the Auxiliary began formation
soon afterwards.
With the country again at war
and many Legionnaires in mill
tary or Civilian Defense service,
the birthday parties this year
will emphasize the Legion's
continued service to America.
Work which the Legion and
Auxiliary are doing for the
benefit of their communities will
he given especial prominence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Sd Little Brownies Hold
Their Very Own Banquet

FIFTY-FOUR SHINING LIT
TIE FACES testified last eve
ming that a Brownie Is fun,
when the junior Girl Scout Or
ganization held its Juliette Low
banquet in Grace parish house.
The cunning place-cards and
table decorations, as well ss the
exemplary behavior of the little
girls themselves, proved that
Brownies learn q lot too.
Guests at the banquet, which
was held on the 30th anniver-
sary of Girl Scouting in Amer
lea, were the Girl Scout council,
and mothers of the girls. With
troop leaders and committee
members, the crowd numbered
no persons.
Games and songs under the
direction of Mrs. Herbert E.
Irish, Girl Scout director, pre-
coded dinner. Mrs. Paul w. Nc
Kee, Girl Scout commissioner,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Spring Concert Chorus, Choirs
SWING Into Final RehearsaIs

Soloists will be Mrs. L e l a n d
Coulon, Mrs Henry Tryloff,
Doris Quackenbush, Mrs. c. H.
r. Mackenzie, w. Glenn Lew
ark, Walter Burgan, c. H. r.
Mackenzie and Leland Coulon.
Rehearsals are set for:
Tuesday, March II at 1880
o'clock. Combined rehearsal of
church choirs, singing 1.-THE Sew
en- Last Words" at the High
school.
Tuesday, March "a at 7:30
o'clock. Civic Chorus at Zion
Evangelical Church.
Saturday, March % at 7:c0
o'clock. Combined rehearsal of
sell choirs at Zion Evangelical
Church.
Sunday, March % at 4 o'clock.
The date for the concert. Mem
bers will arrive at the church at
$50 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
CARROT NOODLES
SPINACH NOODLES
S0YBEAN NOODLES
ARTlCHokE NOODLES

a special soybean noodle with dehy-
drafted vegetables enough to serve six
persons for 15c. delicious treat In q
few minutes. Try Soybeans-very nu-
trttious-healthful-e half
Of the people of the whole world the
Soybean 10 food and drink day in and
day out the year round. Free literature
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Leqion Auxiliary Await Celebration Of 23rd Birthday Sundsy
BouItor-Beaubien
Plans Announced

MR.. AND MRS. ADOLPH
BOULTER announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter Voris to Cleatis Beau
bien, son of Mr.. ano Mrs. Harry
Beaubien of East Detroit. The
wedding is set for March 81, in
st. Marks Lutheran Church in
Roseville, at Z o'clock.
The bride was honored re-
Gently by Mrs. Boulter and Mrs.
Hugh Watson, at the latter's
home on Glenwood avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
HARDER were hosts yesterday
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eschenburg, whose 10th we'd
ding anniversary it was. Guests
during the day included Mrs.
Floyd Goodman, Miss Edith
DeKeyser, and Mrs. Wesley
Engelbrecht.
JEANETTE WIrTENMYER
and Kathryn Bates, students al
Michigan State Teachers Col
lege at Ypsilanti, are spending
the weekend in Mount Clemens
with their parents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

FORM ERLY CLAUDIA
GROLZ, Mrs. Elgin E. Young is
the daughter of Mr.. End Mrs. Ar
thur Grolz. She and Mr.. Young,
who is the son of Mrs. Belle
Young of Shelbyville, ILL.,, were
married Saturday evening in
Pontiac. They are living at 236
North Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

NATURAL FOODS
! New STINT. Clemens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Extension Group |
Plans Dinner, Cards

MEMBERS of Exte 10 n
Group l will meet with their
husbands for dinner and an eve
ming of cards in Clinton Town
hall on Monday evening at $50
o'clock.
Committee for the evening in
cludes Mrs. Otto Sherlock, Mrs.
Arthur Schroeder, Mrs. j. Prins,
Mrs. Eugene Duprey, Mrs. Hugo
Madaus, Mrs. Walter Grunow,
Mrs. Robert Wondero, and Miss
Eleanor Kierblewski.
FIRST. LIEUT.. MALCOLM +.
MOORE of the US. Army Artil-
lery Reserve, accompanied by
Mrs. Moore, left today at noon
for Fort Wayne, Ind, to visit
relatives for the weekend.
Lieut.. Moore will leave March
"a for active duty at Lowry
Field, Denver, Colo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

FINAL PLANS are announced
today for rehearsals for the Eas-
ter concert to be presented Palm
Sunday by the Civic Chorus and
choirs of several churches. G.
Bernard McGhee is director.
The concert will be presented
at Zion Evangelical Church on
Sunday, March 20. at 4 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Election Meeting

THE ORDER of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem will meet
this evening in Masonic hall at
7:45 o'clock, and election of Of
ficers will be held.
MARY ENID HARGREAVES.
a junior at Hillsdale College, has
been appointed chairman of q
standing committee for the COM
ing year by the Hillsdale College
Federation, Systematically gov
erning body Of the college. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hargreaves, 140 South Wilson
boulevard, she is also secretary
Of the YWCA and a member Of
Chi Omega sorority.
MRS. PETER O'SHEA en-
tertained the st. Louis Rose
Club yesterday with Mrs. John
Bair and Miss Sophie Zestar-
ski as guests. Card prizes were
won by Mrs. Charles Barry,
Mrs. Joseph Socia, Mrs. George
Rose, and Mrs. Louis Heffron.
Mrs. Heffron will be hostess on
Thursday of next week.
DAHLIA CLUB of st. Louis
parish met at the home of Mrs.
Grace Dubay, 1875 Court street
yesterday afternoon. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Alfred
Tebo, Mrs. Frank Petitpren
and Mrs. William Campau. The
next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Stanley Young,
II Brooks street, next Wednes-
day, March ID at 2 pm.
WILLIAM HURTTIENNE Of
Nunneley road was honored at q
celebration of his nth birthday
anniversary Tuesday. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard
Hurttienne and son Victor and
daughter Beatrice; Nelson Stark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Luitjen
and son Herman, Wilbert Sah-
row. Harry and Edward Hur-
theme.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Late Afternoon Dinner
TO be Held at Clubhouse

Because Of conditions today,
Harry Ollrich Post of American
Legion has voted to hold weekly
meetings, promptly at $50
o'clock on Monday nights at the
clubhouse. All members are
urged to be present at the meet
ing on March Is, when the pro-
gram for the coming months
will be discussed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Regional Guild Meet
Set for Tuesday

THE DETROIT REGIONAL
Women's Guild of Zion and
Reformed Church will meet at
ths YWCA Montcalm and With
1etll, Detroit, on Tues ay,
March II, beginning promptly
st 1890 o'clock.
All Mount Clemens members
ase urged to plan to remain un-
u $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

spoke briefly to the group at the
close of the meal, telling the
girls that from just IL Girl
Scouts in 1912, the organization
has grown to include more than
one-half million girls.
Decorations for the event have
occupied the youngsters for
some weeks. Troop Fl, whose
leader is Mrs. Samuel Levine,
used tri-colored strips of crepe
paper to form v for Victory at
intervals down the length of the
table. Cakes were marked with
v. as we'll as with the Morse
code symbols for v. Candy cups
were decorated in red, white
and blue, with the Brownie seal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

to Talk Tonight

AUGUST MAEKELBERGHE,
noted organist and writer of 80
Market street, Mount Clemens,
will be commentator at an eve
ming of comment and music at
the meeting of the Detroit Mu-
sic Guild tonight.
Maekelberghe will discuss the
Gregorian chant. using records
to illustrate his talk at the
m ee ing. to be held in the
Scarab Club, Detroit.
DIR. AND MRS. PETER VIA
Def will entertain q group of
friends Saturday evening in the
third Of q series of parties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

BR o w ME s contributed
$9.71 in pennies - one for
every year-at their birthday
banquet last evening. This
money Is added to the Girl
Scout collection, making .
total Of $5l.10 for the Juliette
Low Memorial Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Harriet Parsons
Turns Producer
Continued From First Stage Page

From First Stage Page
game of poker and gin rummy
and once hit the high score of
226 bowling, but she couldn't
sew a button on gunnySack
Runs her colonial home
in WeStwood to perfection but
usually lets her maid pick out
her clothes.
Questioned on a studio biog-
raphy form as 10 any activities
of famous. relatives, she wrote
in: my mother gets around a
good DEAL Her answer
TO How do you keep in con-
dition" was Il don't"--which
isn't exactly true because she
swims and plays hot tennis
. Musical moods range from
Beethoven to the Merry Macs
but can't carry any part OF a
tune herself.
Eats Anything
Even as a producer she can't
forget her newspaper training
and dashes off items for the
publicity department Can
spell anything correctly
which is no part of anybody
else's newspaper training
Likes steaks and green salads
hest hut can he temDted with
anything edible.
Sometimes she's tempera-
mental but nobody can kid
herself more thoroughly
She likes blue. mystery books
and good movies. even those
the other fellow produces
Outstanding traits are UNI
abaShed honesty and answering
loyalty She's a good kid,
Parsons Jr. pardon me,
Producer Parsons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Inside Detroit
BY JACK PICKERING

TITLE Egypt stopped in for
~ a visit the other day. She
is a Detroit girl, and undoubt-
eddy belongs in the gallery of
Inside Detroit.
She's a loony sort OF a
brunei. by which we mean no
disrespect. She's carefree. cheer
full and slightly unpredictable-
our interview was badly dis
rupted because she suddenly
vanished for half an hour.
We found her with one Of the
photographers, talking. quite in
diligently, about how the high
speed print dryer works.
Don't get the idea that Little
Egypt is scatter-brained. She
has won scholarship in college,
she writes poetry, she perpe-
trates horrible puns and she al
ways tells lies about her age
she won't be old enough, for at
least 10 years, to have to lie
about it, but she's starting early
so she won't get caught at 1t
later on, If somebody starts
checking I'D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

gyrations as "the incest hooch
dance / have ever seen" And
now Mary is back at Radio City
Music Hall.
AS / said. Mary writes poetry.
For instance:
A definition Nth, tuOiSt
Concerns itself 4Cith e0otist.
An egotist pertains TO he
Who loUes himself far more than
me.
Mary showed us that and
other poems which she brought
with her. She was in Detroit
only for a vacation and since has
gone back TO New York. but one
of her poems was more or less
inspired by the effervescent
Detroit artist, the late Russell
Legge:
No friends or fame remain the
same,
This lies HOLLOW shell.
In oil l1e's range the models
change
And I'm thinking there's no
hell.
No lucid ldUs. no Santa Claus
Can change MP point of UietC.
MY slender faiths fro=zled
tCrdith
Yet I'm betting, dear, on you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Mostly Jitterbues

Hardly any of the students
know she is the former Little
Egypt, or even that she is a
dancer in the ballet.
AS we said, she lies about her
age. She says she's 10, but she
was born in 1921, which makes
her p. We hope you won't tell.
though. Anyway. she's at the
age of writing a certain amount
of amorouS poetry and this years
Valentine poem has timely
flavor. She ended il:
But Valentine, I'm Uerp glad
To help IN my small fashion.
At present u as not so bad
For lore they cannot ration.
We asked her whether she had
any stage-door Johnnies and she
said that the breed has almost
disappeared.
Its mostly the jitterbugs who
follow you down the street."
she said, land the kind OF people
who used 10 arrive backstage
with flowers are gone. In fact,
you practically have 20 wear n
flower yourself to get them to
look at you"
Which is not entirely true, be-
cause she is a charming young
lady. Only she's so busy dancing
and studying.
She all but floored us by an
nouncing that she has been hired
10 write a weekly column for
Hobo News" but by that time
nothing she did could surprise
us any more and we went back
TO poetry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

"OIeg may be In service any
time now" sighed Gene, "and be-
ing together In our own home,
Instead of camping out NJ we
have been. will be the best vaca-
ton we can think Of, sans tire
some thoughts Of train, plane or
bus tickets. or the use Of gaso-
line and tires"
When the Japs bombed Pearl
Harbor. they made a direct hit
on jeanette MacDonald's vaca-
ton plans.
Up TO that moment she had
been making plans for a Ha-
waiian holiday this summer.
Now, as a war widow, she has
decided TO keep the hospital
home fires burning for the enter
ment of service lads at her cele-
brated date leaves parties and,
between pictures. devote her
golden voice to war relief con-
certs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Barbara Stanwyck has tucked
way the obsolete travel folders
hich she fondled during the
inter months with a South
.as cruise in mind-also all
/. 'oughts of the vagabond auto
IRIS that she and Bob Taylor
d 10 enjoy so much.
Along with Don Ameche,
ester Lauck and Norris Golf
"Ium and Abner" fame, have
,cided TO gather up their wives
ID progeny. cram them all into
ne station wagon and make &C.
-sional trips to FL Rancho
egas in Las Vegas. New. or the
IN Ysidro Ranch in Santa Bar
[. ara.
Like a busy pair of nest-build-
ne robins. Gene Tierney and
Oleg Cassini are so enthralled
with the creation of their new
home that they can see no other
vocational diversion.
For, months, while the main
house was nearing completion,
they've lived in their three-room
guest house.
Now that Gene has finished
her role in Thunder Birds" and
before she begins work in China
Girl" she and Oleg are having
the time of their lives moving
INTO their new home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Little Egypt Pays Visit And Shows
Her Verses OF Cdrehee, Dizzy Days

Where she got her fair for
verses, nobody knows, but she
has done rather well in school,
especially when you consider
that her class room career has
been badly broken up.
She first went to New York
while she was still in high
school, but finished up at high
hool in SiXty-hfth street,
transferring her credits 10 De-
troit so that technically she is a
Detroit Eastern graduate.
She won a scholarship at Bar
nard College (part of Columbia
University and is now a student
tharn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Va, Knock, -olyuood Stars IaeaGon Plans 4rto Cooked .at
War Bond Rally
At Olympia Today

TODAY AT $50 p, m. the
Olympia will be the scene OF a
huge War Bond Rally. More
than $4,000 persons are expected
TO be on hand at the Inter-Ra-
cial War Bond Rally. sponsored
by the Negro Citizens Com
mittee of the United States
Treasury War Savings Drive.
Marian Anderson, Paul Robe
son, Olivia De Havilland. Pvt.
Louis Barrow, United States
Army DIETER known as Joe
Louis, worlds heavy weight
champion), the Hon. Frank
Murphy, justice OF the United
States Supreme Court, two
Negro brigadier generals.
lieutenant colonel and numerous
other dignitaries of the govern
ment from Washington will be
on hand for the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Seek Singers

LOUIS LaVALLE, director of
the Downtown "Y" Opera Club,
is issuing a call for men and
women singers to enlarge the
Opera Club. A summer pro-
duction is being planned which
will necessitate increasing the
organization. The group will
perform at various camps and
USO centers during the sum-
mer months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

tleman and such an amusing
wit. Last week he played tennis
on Belle Isle with the team from
Hamtramck.
They were such nice polite
boys" he told us, "every once
and n while they LET me hit one"
He's afraid prioritieS on rub
Der heels is going to rob him of
his faVorite hobby. walking.