davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-12

quent dexterity. AS a show piece,
it also serves the same general pur-
pose for the group, especially the
ensemble. Emile Bertin's set, which
may remind you of the D'Oyly-C Carte
company's "Iolanthe." is a highly
effective element in the production
of Swan Lake"
No tale for the children Is the
"Scheherazade," as danced by Nine.
Danilova as Zobeide, and Frederic
Franklin as the slave, the second
item on the opening program.
Whatever restraint may have gov
erned the Interpretation of Rimsky-
Korsakoff's sensuous composition,
for which Michael Fokine did the
choreography, has disappeared with
the conviction of the ballet that it
had better speak plainly If 1t is to
speak to greater audiences.
That is precisely the manner of
speaking chosen for the colorful,
acrobatic Interpretation undertaken
on this occasion.
Franklin's dancing is the out
standing individual performance in
this "Scheherazade," which will be
repeated thrice during the current
week. The essence Of the orgiastic
music is captured in his impersona-
ton of the slave of whom Zobeide
is enamored during the Shah's
sadly conceived checkup on the
fidelity Of his household sta11.
The extent to which the ballet
can be comic is illustrated in the
Ballet Russe's slapstick. we'll, vir-
tually slapstick, version Of the
Gate Parisienne, the story OF q
visiting Peruvian who decides to
take In Paris night life at q single
gulp. Nine. Slavinska as the glove
seller is the one on whom attention
should focus during this spirited
Offenbach composition. Moreover,
Nine. Slavinska is quite excellent In
the role, but Massine's choreography
Is so constantly full OF intimations
Of what the can-can climax is des-
tined to be that the waiting is i'm
patient. The impatience. as it per-
haps should not be, Is fully rewarded
in one of the most hilarious ver-
sions of the acrobatic dance that
ever has been accomplished on
any stage.
An entirely new program, high
lighted by the Justly popular Nut
cracker" will be offered tonight.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

shu:stts snu,.ss ave. NV; the Rev. Charles
Robert j.. Levy. "a, and Evelyn M. Haas,
e. both Of New York: Judge Robert +.
both q aisl ists sns s. G'H hs t.. feS see
Joseph Johnston, a. .ort .8r Knox, Ky:, and
re; the Rev; Robin GOULD;
RSssossy 81 ay ysaa M.f's. i, arlington. 7s''
ohsass ns;. HGssa soR d Fl 1rasoa sns eG ~. .S.
L. y My,n :, GeIaon; 90; csmg psyis N, C..
the Rev. Henry seaai. ~0i N ~ NV
Henry CLAYTON, 81, and Charlotte Bright
fs. hauPt: p :, 80; both q e Defrees st. NV;
clifton = CANTON. as. q. s Navy. and
,;; tss s1s:s:osi Sss' e 9sis a..s.ra
A'a:s sete Ss ss4 sssss: T.
LLOYD .nd sbs.s Ripley e. ps1.Iso1 2hls i, ost a1ssi
john hs'sfrn .ssssa ess The rassass sSse an.
pd t. ana and t.R he Rev NJ a. r9isS : sa!.is: ss PA
Ma. and Mldaed E. Williams: viii Mas4nf:Sn a. fsai
sidney hsl',s' 5. Heller, "a. 1902 Ogden st. NV.
and Sue r. Pecker, %. 1246 H st. ne:
the Rev. Arthur Bogner.
Albert G. Clocker, 90, Navy Yard. and
norothea 4. Crater, 22. 1915 L st. NV;
Ro6srt 7. Rahy. %. santiaeo: Calf, and
Lloyd H. DICKENS, "a. 1ao Hickman st.
Sc, and Denice Z. Morgan, 81, 221 ,
st. NV; the Rev Robert Anderson.
John J. Garner. A, 21Og N st. NV, and
Addie oliver. 81, Arlington. Va: the
Rey; Charles H. Hamilton.
Harold Bernstein, %, $50 25th st.. and
Sylvia Pollack, %, 2515 K Ut. NV; the
Rev. Aaron Volkman.
Howard r. Atkinson, Is, Baltimore, and
Maxine Roller. 23 Springfield, Mo; the
Rev. Edward H. Pruden.
Eli A; Rubinstein, 23. 1872! Euclid Ut. NV.
Shepherd ST. NV; the Rev M. II. Levin
son.
Thomas Murphy, %, 3011 Georgia ave
NV. and Bette M Best, "a, Goidsboro,
N. c.. the Rev. Sylvester Moss.
Ralph Garrett, 3s. 1929 1st st. nv. and
the Rev. sylvester i Moss. .n'n'n''' O. III
90. both Of Niasara Fails. N. Y: the
Rev. Cornelius J. Daeey.
Is0 e. pe. s 9 s4f foIo :; 18th :, n@ .ne
the Rev. +. B. Harris
Eugene L. Schultz, %. and Hazel T.
Ands!'R1 5adss Soo:lt r. p0a n.stinry st 1Is4 St
Alphonso johnson, "a, and Helen Brooks
%. both of this city: the Rev. Henry
c. BrookS
Evening star., 1942-05-12

promise? Answer that-if you dare!
Did not my armies march 400 miles
through Russia?-200 miles in and
200 miles out!"
Edward G. Robinson is proud Of
the nice, official pat on the back he
received from Rear Admiral A. J..
Hepburn.
In negotiating with the Govern
ment regarding the production Of
Destroyer" Columbia was advised
that Robinson, who is under contract
to another studio, would be very
suitable" for the. leading role.
The wire from Robinsons high
Navy fan read, in part:
~ -" The use of this star will
indicate to us your desire to comply
fully with our request for only the
best in actors and production in
films about the Navy"
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

i and Time OF Showing
Stage.
NationaEThe Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo, presented by s. Hurok,
lists "The Nutcracker," Spectre de
Ia Rose" and "Capriccio Espagnol''
for tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Fingers at the Window"
murder by remote control: II am.
las, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:40, 3:25, 6:15 and 8:55 pm.
Celumbia-"To the Shores Of
Tripon," marines in action and in
love: 11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:45,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Invaders" the Nazis
have . try at Canada: II am,
1:4o, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1, $50, 6:35 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Tuttles Of Tahiti" Mr..
Laughton combs another beach: !:
11:15 an, 1:20, 3:25, $50. 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Pride and Prejudice, T"
English lavender with Olivier and
Carson: 11:15 an, l:55, 4:30, 7:05,
and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Adventures OF
Martin Eden" from Jack London S
sea novel: 11:20 am, LIS, $3.50,
5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palaee-"Jungle Book" in which
Sabu prefers wolves to people: l1:35
am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:10 and Gas pm.
Pix-"The Men in Her Life" Lor-
eta Young's, that is: 2:30, 4:20, 6:15,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

that the Government might close
the studio if waste continued. The
studio was busy all last week de-
nying rumors.
Even the movie stars have gone
on the priority list. Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau says in
the future they will be used only in
sparing doses for War bond drives.
The country will be divided into six
districts, with one star assigned to
each.
For Veronica Lake, who plays a
wisp of witch through most of II
Married a Witch" Director Rene
Clair has given the theme song of
II Amt Got No Body"
Republic will release Remember
Pearl Harbor" on May II, which is
II Am an American Day." with more
than hundred simultaneous OPEN
ings.
Mary Martin takes a shower in an
octagonal glass inclosure for scene
in "Happy-Go-Lucky" and Para
mount and the Hays office are
fighting briskly over what Mary
should or should not wear in this
tease scene At this writing the
Hays watchdogs have raised the
amount Of clothing required to the
point Of thick petticoat. Mean
while, the studio has had q diet
drawn for Mary that will put 5
pounds and 6 curves on her by the
time the sequence is photographed.
With all this talk about Garbo
and Raymond Hakim, the autograph
fans can tell you that Gaylord
Hauser Is still the man. Garbo's
appearances in Hollywood stores and
night spots no longer cause a gasp.
Since the demise of her last movie,
she's become almost democratic.
Nothing like bad picture to bring
a star down to earth.
Clifford Odets has written q great
deal Of Jerome Kern into THE Life
Of Gershwin" and now Warner Bros.
are trying to talk Kern into appear
ing in the film.
Deanna Durbin is one of the first
screen stars to install an organ in
her home. Neighbors for a block
around say they're hearing it long
after midnight but no one has yet
made direct complaint.
Two Paramount writer's turned in
a story for a musical comedy In
which one Paramount executive is
the hero and another Is the heavy.
The two bosses scanned the story,
hemmed and hawed a little. then de-
cided to let 1t ride just that way.
Joe E. Brown should panic 'em
with this speech which he makes in
Republics "Lazybones,' as he imi-
tates Hitler:
Members of the Reichstag, peo-
pie OF Germany want peace,
love peace, and I'm going to have
peace piece OF Poland, a piece Of
Norway, a piece Of France!
What does the world want?
Freedom? Very well, I shall give
them freedom-and I will see that
the Gestapo enforces it! What does
the world want? International COM
merce, business? Very well. I shall
give them the business!
People of Germany, I exhort you
to be calm! will win the war this
spring If it takes 10 years! People
of Germany, have I ever broken
Evening star., 1942-05-12
u. of NJ. Presents
Male Animal

THE Male Animal" by James
Thurber and Elliot Nugent, will be
presented for q four-day run start
ing tomorrow ct $50 pm. by the
Foothght Club Of the University Of
Maryland in the university audi
torium.
Directed by E. Parker Dupler, the
cast includes Walter Neal, Marjorie
Pinschmidt, Joe Sirkis. Nancy Hob
son. Bob Ziegele, Irwin Katz, Frank
Mervine, Charlotte Kidd, John
Stuntz, Eleanor Block and Eleanor
Setter.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Births Reported

Aeron, George and Frieda, girl.
Anderson, Kyle and Nellie, girl.
Chin, Dow and Eng, boy
Grassland, Delmsr and Elizabeth, boy.
Gordon. Frank and Frances. boy.
Henson, Elmer and Eunice, girl.
Levy, Max and Miriam, girl.
Lydon, Nicholas and Alice. girl.
Magner, James and Helen, girl.
Moore, Archie and Helen. girl.
Norris. Joseph and Charlotte, girl
O'Hare, Owen and Mary, girl.
Pincus, Mauris and Sally, girl.
Post, Nelson and Katherine, girl.
Rabineau. Eli and Ruth, girl
Rosinski, Paul and Juanita, boy.
Schlooser, Roy and Eliza. girl.
Stewart, Bob and Moreen, boy
Thompson, Grover and Erma. girl.
WalStrom. John and Louise, girl.
Hall. Monroe and Vergie, boy.
Lindsay. William and Florence, boy.
Maloy. John and Elsie, girl.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Wendy Barrie Sians

Wendy Barrie, British actress, has
been signed for feminine lead in
"Interceptor Command" the next
of the action dramas which William
H. Pine and william c. Thomas
will produce for Paramount, with
Richard Arlen starred. The story,
by Maxwell Shane, deals with the
heroic forces set up to safeguard
American soil from enemy air at
tack.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Just for Practice

Shirley Temple gave Director Ed
Marin a shock when she appeared
on the set Of Miss Annie Rooney"
carrying a doll.
In the picture Marin Is building
Shirley up as subdeb, who reads
"Pygmalion" and Romeo and
Juliet" and knows how to jitterbug
and goes to parties wearing formals.
She is we'll past the doll stage.
An explanation treasured him.
Shirley is nearing the end of a Red
Gross first-aid course and one of
her examinations will be on band
aging.
She was practicing on the doll.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

such, 1t convinc-
ingly illustrated
why it is that
the most vener-
able of the arts
has taken on
not merely a re-
juvenated look
but one Of palsy
walsiness with
the masses. It
may seem q lit
tie strange in
spots still
motion divorced
here and there
from context
but there never
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Issued 1T Rockville.

Issued ut Rockville.
James Henry Kelly. 81, and Ruth Marie
Jack r. Love. 81. Langley Field. va. and
Joy Wuln. 81, Mount Rainier. Md
Martin N Fischer, 81, Bronx, N Y, and
Julia Emerline Weatherall, 20, Wash
ington.
Charles Granville Gentry, 25. and Ruth
Marie Shifett, 1s. both OF Washington
Earl Cornelius Bowersox, 40. and Kath-
crime Julia Shepherd, 80. both of WASH
inRton.
and Ruby Charlotte Yowell. 80, Oak
Park, Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Ballet Russo at National
Makes Pantomime Eloquent
The Silent, and Classical, Drama Form
Succeeds as Theater Where Talking
Form Has Failed This Season
By JAY CARMODY.

1t pantomime week at the National Iheae where the Ballet
the criterion should be audiences something eloquent
than the talking this
troupe
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Nine. Grundy a Tortoise
Compared With Hollywood
1t Can Really Make Rumor
Something Fantastic in Less Time
Than 1t Takes to Start 1t
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN,


celuod
fatten effectively Hollywood Half
studio executive called
meeting against xtravagant materials
arrested the general What big
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDdit three tuL days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Tie nu1HaH DUuy CAN De a nlgnIy"
dramatic thing. In its initial pro-
gram, which will not be repeated as
Evening star., 1942-05-12

ADJUSTMENTS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Crucial Hour
Now aihaild
British Labor
Chief Confident

LONDON, Oct. Is - up -
Labor Minister Ernest Bevin de-
clared today that the Allied ma
tons were all set for 1.-THE cru
cial moment of the war;" which
he said now ID opening.
The Allies shave their pro-
gram and their strategy" he
said, adding that Britain knows
what contribution she can make
and where and when.
Bevin said nothing Is farther
from the truth" than suggestions
that the United Nations are not
keeping their agreements with
one another.
He said that by intimating
that Germany was going onto
the defensive, Hitler "is playing
his usual game" and "is trying
to lull the world 20 that he can
make spurious peace offers and
seek to divide the people"
Earlier, Bcvin; who Is q lead
er of the Labor Party, declared
that he would never forgive
Leftists who, when Britain stood
alone, called the war an Imper-
ialist struggle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
HOnOred
Continued From Page One


been stationed at Selfridge Field
since 1887.
The citation, as printed in War
Department general orders, read
as follows:
1.-THE 4th Fighter Group, Unit
ed States Army, is cited for out
standing performance of duty in
action during the period March
IA, 1912, to August Is, 1912.
Charged with the air defense of
the area near Darwin, northern
territory in Australia, this unit,
although greatly outnumbered
by enemy aircraft, boldly inter-
copied the enemy on every at
tempted attack and extracted
toll far out of proportion to its
own losses. The fine record in
combat and the number of air
planes kept in action under diff
ficult field conditions was made
possible by the determined
courage the uniformly high mo-
rale, and the technical ability of
the group as a whole, which con-
tributed in large measure to the
successful defense of the area. ;"
M/Sgt. Fred Lalone, now in
the Selfridge Field base SER
geant-major's office, was for a
time first sergeant of the group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Vending Machine
Operators Seek
Court Protection

Sheriff Jacob F. Theut and
Commissioner of State Police
Oscar Olander today were tenn
porarily restrained from mo
testing and interfering" with the
operation of prophylactic vend-
ing machines in Macomb county
by a temporary order issued by
Circuit Judge James E. Spier.
The order provides that Theut
and Olander must show cause
why a temporary injunction
should not be issued by the
Judge on Oct. 26. The action
was brought today by the Michi-
gan Sanitary Products Distribu-
tors association and Abraham
Kadashin, Macomb county dis
tributor, to test legality of Act
276 of the Public Acts of 1941
which prohibits operation of the
vending machines.
The bill of particulars alleges
that the association has q $4,000
investment in the state including
$4,000 in the county and is do
ing a 100000 gross business in
the state with $4,000 realized
from the county's trade alone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Inquest

Continued From Page One
the Hardy farm to retrieve a
pheasant Franklin believed he
had wounded.
Young Hardy attempted to
bar the way but the Negroes,
according to Held, jumped a
fence and the argument contin-
ued on the Hardy farm. The
three were Joined by the older
Hardy and Ivory M. Brown, 1881
Parkdale, Rochester.
James Hardy quoted Farmer
a saying There's going to be
some shooting" and was order
ed, Held said, by his father to
disarm the two men.
FATAL SHOT
During q scuffle first Farm
er's and then James Hardy's gun
went off, q shot from Hardy's
gun killing Farmer instantly.
Franklin charges that Hardy
shot Farmer while the latter
stopped to pick UP his gun,
which fell to the ground after 1t
was shot. The Hardys insist the
gun went off accidentally during
the melee.
The shooting was the first
hunting fatality in the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Films Eye
.Ear|ypeate
Pope Receives
Letter on Subject

LONDON, Oct. Is - up "A
Zurich dispatch to Reuters, Brit
ish News Agency, told today OF
reports reaching Switzerland
that a letter discussing the pos
sibilities of q separate peace for
Finland had been sent recently
by Field Marshal Baron Man.
nerheim, Finnish commander
in-chief. to Pope Plus XII.
There Is no confirmation of
these reports.
Mannerheim, they said, sug"
gested that the Pope use his in
fluence with the "Anglo-Saxon
powers" britain and the United
States) to obtain favorable peace
terms for Finland and explained
why his country "would soon be
unable to continue its superhu-
man efforts"
The letter. according to the
Zurich reports, was believed to
have been sent Jet before the
Sept. 10 statement in Washing
ton by the FiSnish Minister,
Hjalmar j. Procope, in which
he said that Finland wants to
cease fighting as soon as the
threat to he rexistence has
been averted and guarantees
obtained for her lasting secur-
Al. ~
ity."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Unrest
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
women. paraded with placards
declaring I'VE will not let our
husbands 60 to Germany"
SCOFF AT REPORTS
Vichy government officials,
minimizing the trouble, insisted
there had been no requisition or
der for French workers to 60 to
Germany and that they bad only
been asked to volunteer"
Other reports, broadcast by
the British radio, said the disor-
ders arose following a letter re-
ceived by every factory manager
in occupied France VIII C h
"bluntly ordered every manager
to send a certain portion of his
workers to Germany"
The broadcast said that on
hearing this, the workers went
on strike.
Western air war-Hundreds
of Britain's biggest four-motor-
ed bombers returned to the at
tack last night on the battered
Rhineland city of Cologne, tar
get of history's first 1,000-plane
raid last May 80, striking in one
of the biggest attacks against
Hitler's war foundries in weeks.
Returning Raj pilots said
great fires were left raging in
the city and that two-ton "block
busters" were dropped on Sc
lected targets.
An Raj communique listed
ID planes as misunderstanding
a force of perhaps $50 to 400
aircraft took part in the raid
while the Germans said %
planes were shot down.
An armada of 1,130 Raj
bombers carried out the pulver-
izing attack on Cologne last
May.
Battle of MaltS-British de-
tenders of Malta were officially
credited with shooting down IA
more Axis planes over the Med
iterranean island citadel yester-
day, making q five-day total of
IS enemy planes destroyed since
the Germans and Italians began
their intensive pounding Of the
stronghold Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Morgeni|lau
Now in London
Treasury Chief
Flies Atlontie

LONDON, Oct. 16 - up -
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., United
States Secretary of the Treas
ury, was disclosed today to have
arrived by plane in Britain yes
terday. the first United States
Cabinet member to come here
since the start of the war.
Morgenthau's arrival was un-
heralded and the purpose of his
trip was unknown, but he was
expected to give some indica-
ton of his mission at a press
conference this afternoon.
On his arrival, Morgenthau
went to a London hotel and con-
ferred with United States Am
bassador John G.. Winant.
One possible point expected
from conferences with British
officials would be reciprocal
aid," the reverse part of the
lend lease plan, under which
Britain is giving the United
States war supplies involving
many millions of dollars in
bookkeeping exchange.
The visit also was in line with
the evident Washington policy
of giving high American Off
Gals first-hand familiarity with
the Allied war effort, policy
which previously had brought
such men as Harry Hopkins,
General George c. Marshall,
Chief of Staff of the United
States Army, and others here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

q EN- ERA L MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Austr ALA,
oct. lo-(F-Three second lieu
tenants who participated in q
devasting u. S. Army Air Force
attack on Rabaul. New Britain.
IA which four japanese ships
wore sunk or damaged were
among IL American officers and
men awarded Silver Stars today
by Maj. Gen. George c. Kenney,
commander Of Allied Air Forces
In the southwest Pacific.
The three are:
Second Lieut.. Theodore E.
Burda of West Dickerson, N. D.;
Second Lieut.. Alexander D. De-
Shazo, EOS Cambridge Ave-, Ro-
anoke, Va; and Second Lieut..
Robert r. Wilson. So Forest
street, Verona, N. ].
The other eight honored are:
Major John D. Bridges, BIZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
RailwaysPart
i'm u. s. Life
is PORTRAYED

How the railroads of this ma
ton have contributed to what
has become known as the AM
erican Way" of life, was amply
illustrated to members of the
Mount Clemens Rotary Club at
the Medea, yesterday.
Through an address with &C.
companying motion pictures,
Leo j. Lynn, district coal agent
for The Pennsylvania Railroad,
drew q vivid picture illustrating
how the vast network of rail
lines has moulded this sprawling
nation into q close knit unit, with
the resulting benefits both econ
omically and socially. Lynn
pointed out that this nation far
exceeds any other country in the
world for railroad service.
Guests of the Rotary Club yes
terday were Charles Sackman
and Father Patrick McSherry, Vt
Roseville, Father Edward De-
Keyser, of Utica, Joseph Cody,
Mayor Frank Dobney, of the
Salvation Army, Al Hameister,
William Miller. Donald Thomp-
son, Arnold Ullrich, and Charles
Fogle, the latter having accom-
panied the guest speaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Three Injured
in Accidents
Three-Cor Crashes
Result in Injuries

Three persons were injured in
two three-car accidents last
night and today on Macomb
county highways.
The injured: Il
Marie Harden, 20, 1876 Main,
Len0x.
Clarence Ward, az, $40 Di-
vision, Richmond.
John Polocxik, 26, Detroit.
Miss Harden and Ward were
hurt at 1880 a. m. today on
Gratiot south of Fairchilds road
during q collision involving cars
driven by Cyril Thompson. 81,
2673 New Baltimore highway,
New Baltimore, Vernon Emo, 81.
2747 Collins, New Baltimore,
and Arthur Harden, ~.
Both were taken to st. Jo-
seph's Hospital where Ward was
treated for a cut eye and injured
knee and Miss Harden sustained
leg injuries.
Poloczik was injured at SIT
p. m. yesterday when cars driv-
en- by Alfred Cox, rs, $50 La
Blanc, Center Line, Ward Scott,
Is, Detroit, and August Calan-
dro, "a, Detroit, collided on Van
Dyke north of Marine City high
way. Poloczik was treated for
back injuries at st. Joseph's hos
pital.