davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
PARKSIDE, 1914

PARhSlOE, 1914
pripx Colonial. near Detroit Golf Club;
ncdsrs s-searoem, 3-sath; nsiss room.
bath third Aeer: broom arst. Pine pan
eied library, recreation room. tile Kitchen; /;
iavatory: screens. storm windows: attrae-
lively decorated University i-eeiI.
S-KOoN - UnanishsA tbstveen bomber
plant -Ypsiianti). Townsend T-7is3. be-
scfv 10. rncrnsngs.
COLORED - Rent basement for club
parties: nicely arranged: all eonvenieness.
$50 yredsriek.
CoLoREp-hsnts ipcreasing; buy now zoe
an: Any sect Jess p. Pafixsr. IL 1-1eS5.
CoLOKED-sPECfXLi Medbury, Z rooms
r. =. H.: 600 dni stnsistoo. CA. is0e
Colon p-Nsw hms.. br. Willow Run. 81. :
z 80. 500 On. Mr.. Learned.. WAYNE i11-y.
CCLoREp-S33s 1eth; six rooms, bargain.
39e monthly payments. Owner. Fkxroy
coL0kED-JUsT WHAT YoU wANTt
Wsstminster; Z rooms, S7bo down, tA2 mo.
ono. 6TIEBER, <e<7 Chsns. TIE. i-So<4
C0LOhED-We SER. buy. exchange homes
! fats. inconss. johnson, CA. $3.50.
coIoRED-Ba Bargain; Hague; . rms. b. a.
heat: $3.50 dn. J. Q. Johnson. MA. 1889
CofORED. 8. sherman McDcugail. q 500
et1e an. Medbury. e-rm. br.. $500
5000 an. fngiswoot. s-rm., $500. Cannon
FL ofto.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

Ann Arbor dist. farms homes acreage. o.
Ferguson. Gas Forest. Tsl. 2.2sSs Ann Aroor.
leo ACHEe-Trout stream crosses. hunt
ing; over half cleared and cropped
buyer gets crop share: log house. other
buildfngs; excellent new land: sh miles
Hart. 81. .3s5, Sl0o down Hanson -osouru.
Hart. Mich.
30 AcREs-3L miles East INLAY CITY.
M.7i; electricity. gas. Dawson St3e.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co., sse+ Grand River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

layer Is leu WIFI TWO Oh MS pic
Tres and the highly vexing problem
what to do with them. Fingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Ayers Case Again Shows
Actors Risky Investment
Life Writes Stranger Ending to Career
Than Scriptist Would Have Dared;
Olivia Turns to Plumpness
Nv LAY tIARMODY.

its other which matters Of personal opinion
the Lew Ayers emphasizes again what risky business it
invest They frequently
anticipate.
unspecacular
of the Hollywood colony there
Mayer is left with of his pics
the highly vexing problem .rLod ., s,. , - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

walked away, but apparently he re-
membered.
Sadly, very sadly.
u y u II
Whatever they have been busy
with in stalking the private lives of
those enormously public figures, the
movie celebrities, Hollywood COL
umnists seem to have overlooked
Olivia De Havilland's weight. Usual
ly they are positively hawklike with
respect to poundage, as, for in
stance, in the regularly recurring
story about excess weight con-
stantly menacing the career of Maui
reen OHara. 1t always Is some
thing to fall back upon on a dull
day, even though Miss OHara
seems steadily to be able to make an
acceptable weight whenever there
is a role she desires.
To return to Miss De Havilland,
however, one of the odd little things
about The Male Animal is her
plumpness. You try not to notice
1t, as a gentleman invariably does,
but her roundness of face and fig
ure are too conspicuous to escape.
1t is nothing to brood about, of
course, for whenever the pounds
pile up seriously, Miss De Havil-
land will take the necessary steps.
She might even give her name to
the Olivia De Havilland diet and
have thousands of women eating it.
Bulletin board: Ride En- Cow
boy" in the established tradition Of
Abbott and Costello pictures, will
remain another week at Keiths >. :.
Biggest visitor in town today, speak
ing literally, is Alfred Hitchcock,
the movie director. He's here
on details Of the world premiere
of "Saboteur," which has been
moved back to April %. The new
date. Keith's says, is absolutely
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

sion Of Margaret Kennedy's novel.
Her turn to greet the visitor is yet
TO come. After lunch there will be
more kisses, further embraces. IN
fact Mics Marshall Is due to get
the No. l Boyer play.
Boyer seems happy in his work.
He whistles gay tune and walks
of alone toward the commissary.
Over at Republic they were try
ing to hang John Wayne to a sturdy
oak tree-and Binnie Barnes Eng
lish accent was all that saved him!
The picture is a super Western,
I'm Old California" Wayne is
standing on a wagon, a rope around
his neck. A crowd of 500 Sacra-
mento townspeople, era of 1s48, cry
for his life. Poison, 1t seems, has
been found in Wayne's drugstore,
In bottle of his special tonic, usu-
ally administered to children. Fac
tuaIy. the tonic has been poison
spiked by Albert Decker, who re-
sents Binnie Barnes liking Wayne.
At this critical juncture, Binnie
Is supposed to shove through the
crowd and shout, Don't hang him"
But Binnie's accent interferes. She
screams, Don't 'ang i'm" For five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Tests Change, Too

Group screen testing is the lat
est Hollywood innovation, initiated
by R-K-O Radio, and results from
the resolution Of studio executives
to conserve time and expense.
Before the war, when the need
to economic on material was not
pressing, leisurely technique Of
testing screen aspirants prevailed.
Solo tests were the rule, but today
the tests are being made in patches
Of new talent. The saving is con-
siderable and the NV riethod is
considered an improvement over
the old.
One of the first to figure a tech
nique for permitting screen aspi-
rants taking tests to show to ad-
vantage is Ben Piazza, casting d.
rector and head of the new talent
department at R-K-O Radio studio.
In a recent test of Arthur Cor
dova, the Latin American star, Pr
azza used six of the studios young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Il
National -"Y YESTERDAYS Magic, a."
Paul MUM In new Emlyn Williams
import: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Roxie Hart" Ginger
Rogers enters show life: II am,
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: los, $50, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Secret Agent of ia
pam" betrayal and other under
ground shenannigans: 11:15 am,
l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and s:45 pm.
carbohydrates" comedy with
Kay Kyser and John Barrymore {:
II am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:35, and 1920
pm. Stage shows: 1855, $50, 6:45,
9:25 pm.
Keith'+"Ride En- Cowboy" Alb
bolt and Costello out West: 11:48
am. 1:48, 3:48, 5:48, TAB, 9:48 pm.
Little - Foreign Correspondent. "
Adventure abroad with Joel McCrea:
11:20 am, 2, ABS, ITO and GAS pm.
Metropolitan Louisiana Pur-
chase" film version of the stage
play, lavish and in color: 11::25 am,
100, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Gentleman at Heart" Cesar
Romero finds crime does not pay:
2, 4:05, sos, $40 and 1920 pm.
Palace - "Courtship of Andy
Hardy" Andy continues to grow up:
10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts !:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Hollywood Clasps
AS Film Director
Turns Down Raise
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Curtis Bernhardt is about the only
director in Hollywood who ever
turned down promotion.
Assigned at first to do the small,
back-lot productions, Bernhardt
fooled studio executives by turning
out cinema sleeper that was a hit.
After that came two more good box
Office attractions.
Then he was called into the front
Office, told the studio was fully cog
infant and appreciative of his past
accomplishments and that big plans
we're in mind for his future-lavish
production schedules, big budgets,
high-caliber stars and just about
everything a director longs for.
But like things the way they
are" was his surprising reply. Be
sides, I'm not ready just yet for the
plans you have in mind.
Let me handle your less i'm
portant features and see II I can
build them into big pictures. Be-
sides, that would mean you'd have
to pay me more money, and I'm very
satisfied right now"
P. S.-Bernhardt Is still making
back-lot picturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

BfuuIlQS Oh an LrdCLlV6 SWlSS'
chalet. AS Director Edmund Could
ing throws the switch we find M.
Boyer receiving O welcome that
would delight any male visitors
heart.
Joan Fontaine, the academy
award winner, and joyce Reynolds,
pretty 17-year-old who only a few
weeks ago was q freshman at U. c.
L. A., are the first to greet him.
They throw themselves into his
arms and scramble good naturedly
for his affectionste kisses. Miss
Reynolds gets the first kiss. 1t is
okay. But Miss Fontaine, a trifle
shyer, does better.
Director Goulding okays the third
take of the scene and proceeds to
move the cameras from the chalet
grounds into living room setting
where the next phase Of Boyer's
amorous welcome is shot. The fell
low is still playing In romantic luck.
Now comes Jean Muir, lovely in
a Swiss peasant costume, her blond
hair braided down her back. She
hurries down the stairs and prac-
tically flies into Boyer's arms. The
perfect lover" turns his dark,
brooding eyes upon her for a few
seconds and then goes
into action. Their lips meet and the
camera rolls on and on. 1t seems as
though Director Goulding will never
call cut" But he finally does, and
Boyer hangs UP one that will prob
ably cause the Hays ONCE to spout
q bit.
Standing by the cameras is Brenda
who plays the fourth Of
the Sanger sisters in the Aim YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

the same kind of fun in feature
pictures.
Even a few months ago we could
get by with all the old standbys, like
falling down a fight Of stairs or
having a player slide on a bar Of
soap. But what chance has that
sort of thing now, when the au-
dience has seen a high-salaried
leading man, in the feature picture
Just before, kick an equally high-sal-
aired leading lady where 1t hurts?"
He mentioned the case Of Moe
Howard, one of the seemingly in
destructible Three Stooges, and his
brother Curly. For their new COM
edy they were told to give all. So
when Curly swung an iron bar back
over his head, accidentally" conk-
ing Moe, he really swung.
Moe came back to work the next
day still little glassy-eyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

lowmen and women who constitute
the moviegoers. 1t is in the cards
that they will find no forgiveness
for him for that act
Even If by some miracle they did,
Hollywood would not. It is enor-
mously irate that the first promi-
nent conscientious objector should
come from the cinema fold, which
is peculiarly subject to general
condemnation for the action of a
single member.
In Ayers strange conduct-al-
though 1t is one anticipated and
provided for as matter of national
policy-life has written a more dra-
matte and tragic ending to the
DR.. Kildare series than a mere
fictionist would have dared. It
would have been fantastic on the
screen, a complete denial of every
thing the character represented
idealism, earnestness, energy, unself-
tshness, etc.
But it is not fantastic, for there
It is!
HOLLYWOOD will speculate for a long
time on how much Ayers forestry
work, as a substitute for defending
his country and his freedom, was
Influenced by his first and most
successful motion picture role. 1t
fits with arresting perfection into
his remarkably odd action.
The role was that of Paul Banner,
the sensitive, dreaming German
school boy In Erich Maria Remar-
que's "All Quiet on the Western
Front Paul Banner was appalled,
by the thought of war but he was
forced from his schoolroom into the
thick of it. He experienced all its
horrors-in the best make-believe
fashion of Hollywood-and at the
end of the picture he was to know
the ultimately ironic one. The
Arn1istice had been signed, but word
had not reached that section Of
the front. Things, however, were
quiet and the young soldier reached
above his trench protection to grasp
at q butterf1y-only to be killed by
q sniper's final shot. .. u
Ayers, as actors do, got up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

takes she screams, Don't 'ang i'm
Finally the director shakes his
head and consults the script writer.
When you see I'm Old California
you'll hear Binnie say lynch" in
stead of hang" Binnie just couldn't
get the hang Of hang.
(Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Tnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

contract players. He ordered in
dividual close-ups and ~two-shots'
Of Cordova and Of the sextet Of
talent in the green, who answer
to the names Of Julie Warren,
Linda Rivas, Sally Wadsworth,
Walter Reed, Lee Frederick and
Richard Martin.
Several thousand dollars, it Is
estimated, are saved on each test
with the new group-testing method.
And 1t has the added advantage
Of reducing the circumstances,
or even camera fright, to which
many a young person Is subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

IN the Pie" Is
one, the other, a
still untitled fea-
ture in the Or.
Kildare" series.
The general as
sumption is that
Ayers is through
with his profess
sion, a corTela-
tive one that the
same goes for his
unreleased pic
lures. He has
llie d himself
a gainst tn e
mammoth ma
{arifv, re hie fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Being Funny Is Brutal
Hieh.Priced Stars Steal Stuff
Of Old Slapstick Set
HOLLYWOOD.
Wide World News.

Wide World HOILYWOOD.
getting
a Sapstick,
isn't humorous all In fact roughhoue comics
slap each other almost nsenble polite chuke
They compete" explains McCol with rising volume Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
The Constant Nymph' Gives
Boyer Quite a Morning
Picture Calls for Kissing Scenes
With -Four Sangers in Row;
Binnie Is Hung on Hang
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.


Charles Boyer ransacng that routine
enter stage at Warner In fact Mr. Boyer enjoying
Of his field
reaching
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Alaska Salmon Pack
Finished Despite
Many Obstacles
Threat Of Jop Guns .FoiIs
To Stop Men Whose Toll
Assures Food for Army
BY WILLIAM l.. WORDEN.
Wide World.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 90
Victor wiped his soaking gloves on
his bloody apron, picked up one
last slick salmon and slapped it on
the conveyor.
And if he mutter, For you Tojo,'
as the spinning knife cut OF the
fish's head who can blame him?
Victor came to Alaska from q
Philippine village called Lawag. He
has not heard from Lawag since
the Japanese arrived. Nor from his
mother, his sister or his several
brothers.
Victor's silent little ceremony took
place in Cook Inlet cannery and
signalized the end Of the local sal
man canning season.
AS he pulled of his gloves and
discarded his apron a hundred other
Victors over the Territory OF Alaska
were doing the same.
Food for Army Assured.
The Alaska king salmon pack was
in. The Army would be fed. Vic
tor had done what some had said
couldn't be done-Victor, Ole, Jake
and the people from the Tena and
Aleut villages.
In Army and Navy messes from
Galway to Sydney salmon is i'm
portant.
Few other foods can be prepared
SO quickly, transported SO easily in
comparison to its nutritional values
or stored so simply. Because of
these facts the armed forces months
ago contracted for virtually all the
salmon Alaska could produce this
year.
To produce 1t salmon fishermen
and canneries faced in rapid sue
cession an acute labor shortage, q
shortage even of cork floats for their
nets, transportation jam which
threatened the delivery OF essential
supplies-and, in Bristol Bay, one
OF the finest OF all the fishing areas,
the guns of Japanese fleet.
Many experts said the situation
was hopeless. There were not
enough ships, enough men or enough
fishing boats. That was In June.
Now, in August, this is the score:
The salmon pack Is in. It's size
In cases is a military secret-but
it's big. The iron chink, that savage
machine which beheads, disembow-
els, cleans and deflns a fish with
glittering knives and sharp saws in
a bewildering furry. usually handles
60 fish a minute. 1t can do IS. It
has been doing IS.
For weeks now salmon have been
Evening star., 1942-08-26

dock In the sunshine. But he CAR
sleep now.
Ralph Mitchell can sleep, too. A
Beluga whale went through his last
good net a few days ago, running
it. but Ralph didn't mind too much,
riding up to Anchorage from his
fishing grounds. The summer had
beeen pleasant enough, the wages
good, and he was lonesome for the
sounds OF a town.
Besides, the pack was In.
The men from Bristol Bay are
headed for town, too. with fabulous
wages Of as much as 5000 for .
few weeks work in their pockets
Evening star., 1942-08-26

and sleep for a month. She might
sleep more than = month. except
that she wants to do a little baking
for her son. He's In the Army.
Dave Paine is ready to sleep for
a month, too. He's been on sal
mon boat, riding the tides day after
day, since summer began. Riding
the tides, sleeping when and where
he could and fighting day after day
to get the sinking hold full of fish
back to the cannery in time.
1t has been so long since Dave
had a good nights sllep that his
hands shake a little as though he
were cold, even when he sits on q
Evening star., 1942-08-26

piling up In A slithering, bloody
stack In front of Mrs. Bertha Col
lins-and hundreds of others like
her. making 81 an hour straight
time, $l.25 overtime and $3.50 for
all work after 10 pm. Mrs. Collins,
whose job 1t is to complete the
cleaning of the fish and to inspect
it, has been bloody to the elbows
and spattered with salmon bones.
Her cleaning knife has worked
hours a day, IL hours. sometimes
18. and still the pile has seldom
diminished.
Now all that fish is in cans, and
Evening star., 1942-08-26

They earned the money riding frail
fishing boats on the open bay
within range Of Japanese subma-
rines and Japanese bombers. Some
boats were armed with rifles or
shotguns. although most of them
had no arms at all. But they did
not lose q man to enemy action.
These Bristol Bay men are
Alaska's special pride. because this
season they were all Alaskans. War
developments made the usual mi
grafton to the bay from Pacific
Coast ports impracticable, but the
fish were packed. anyhow, by
AlaSkans recruited In the native
Evening star., 1942-08-26

villages. in the towns and from the
farms.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

These one-doy end-mokine speciols ore
shop OF The PoIois Royal. They're offered
to ocquoint you with this ever growing, ever
improving store where for 64 yeors it hos
been our policy to bring you the things you
wont at the prices you like to pay.
Shop early tomorrow Cash in on this
ONE-DAY super value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

GENERAL hun dred women
~ from all sections of the state
will come to Detroit for the an
nual convention of the Michigan
branch OF the National Woman's
Farm and Garden Association,
May 20, n at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Cash Talbot of Detroit
is general chairman Of the con-
vention and Mrs. Albert S. Craw-
ford, vice chairman.
Mrs. Ward Fl. Peck is presi-
dent of the Detroit branch, the
hostess organization.
State officers who will be
here include: Mrs. Claude B.
Ressigiue of Saginaw. state
president: Mrs. Fred Schumann
of Detroit, first vice president OF
the state branch, and Mrs. Burt
Wermuth of Detroit. These Of
ficers and MIS-. Henry Ford are
on Mrs. Peck's hostess COM
mittee.
Business will occupy the morn
ing session of the first day, from
9 o'clock until noon. Luncheon
is scheduled for 1890 o'clock at
the Statler, when Paul H. Jones,
director of Fordson Horticul-
tural Gardens, will speak on
Gardening for Better Living"
A tour of Crosse Pointe gar
dens will be held that afternoon.
starting at 2:30 o'clock. The
Ford Motor Company is furnish
ing glass-topped buses to take
delegates and visitors from the
Statler to Crosse Pointe and
around to view Mrs. Stahdish
Rackus' garden, Mrs. Henry p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Bride Chooses Blue

For travelling Mrs. FitZgibbons
chose a navy blue wool suit with
grosgrain ribbon trim, pink or
CANDY lace blouse and a navy
blue straw bonnet with shoulder
length yelling.
Around her shoulders rested a
three-quarter length pink wool
coat, matching the shade Of her
blouse to which she had pinned
a white orchid corsage bouquet.
Out Of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Fitz-
gibbons Of Dayton, O., and Mr..
and Mis-. Cletus Bush of Flint.
Mich.
g A spring tea was held in the
Three-Mile drive home Of the II.
Murray Northrups. Saturday.
from 2 to 4 p. m, the occasion
being the surprise announcement
Of their daughter Lois Eyelyn's
engagement 20 Lieut.. Pierre
Font. son of DR.. and Mrs. A. J.
Font of Lincoln road.
Centers Tea Table
The tea table was ceniered
with an arrangement OF yellow
and blue blooms and a little
bridesmaid all ir yellow tulle
with two silver hearts. upon
which were inscribed the names
Of the betrothed couple.
Mrs. Harvey Fruehauf and
Mrs. Reginald Given poured.
The bride-elect wore a green
print dress and a corsage bou-
quet Of purple orchids.
Mrs. Northup wore gold print
and chsrtreuSe orchids.
Mrs. Font, mother Of the bride
grpom-elect, chose navy blue
dress with white trim and pink
camellias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Marriage
T axes Place
Saturday,
BY ANN ~. STARK

TUE Church OF VISITATION was
l. the scene OF the marriage.
Saturday morning, OF Mary
Ellen Lociman, daughter OF
Mrs. Stuart Lockman OF Bur-
lingame avenue. and Lieut.. Rob
ert Fitzgibbons, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. s. Fitzgibbons.
The RI. Rev. Msgr. John J.
Hunt oficisted.
The entrance OF the chsncel
was banked with beauty bss-
kets OF stock, iris and glAdioli.
Ornate candelabra In gold and
enormous bouquets OF all white
flowers enhanced each side OF
the altar.
White Satin Gown
The bride wore a white satin
gown fashioned with a rounded
deep yoke of Alencon lace.
fitted bodice, leg o mutton
sleeves long and fitted with
points over wrist, basque waist
and a unanimously full skirt
with an apron effect Of Alencon
lace tying In the back Of the
gown In a large bow and descend
ing into a long, circular train.
She wore an exquisite gold
cross or, a fine chain about her
neck, q gift Of the bridegroom.
Her bridal veil was of two
tiers and finger tip length and
effectively Offset her pompadour.
She carried her first COM
munion prayer book and white
orchids with white satin stream
ers with lilies OF the valley
attached.
Mrs. MshIsr Was Msfron
Mrs. John MAILER was ma
tron OF honor. and wore q pale
green applique organdy gown
with a modified sweetheart
neckline, short pulled sleeves.
tightly fittec bodice and her
bouffant skirt was outlined In
apron effect.
Her white daisy chapeau had
an appl- ued organdy snood
matching her gown and she car
led an arm bouquet Of yellow
daisies and African daisieA
Frances Fisher and Frances
Cody were bridesmaids and wore
pale yellow appliqued organdy
gowns.
Their small hats were OF white
daisies and their arm bouquets
were OF white daisies and Afri-
can daisies also.
Bridseroom's Brother
Thomas Fftzgibbons. brother
Of the bridegroom. was best
man.
william Murray James Fitz-
gibbons, also q brother Of
Roberts, Jack Fisher and Ray
Springer seated the guests.
Mrs. Locluman. mother Of the
bride, chose a powder blue crepe
gown and q hat Of Holets In q
deep shade Of purple and a
white orchid corsage bouquet
pinned TO her shoulder.
Mrs Fitzgibbons, mother OF
the bridegroom. looked stunning
In a gray crepe gown. white
straw hat with green yelling,
white gloves and white orchids.
The reception followed imme-
diately after the ceremony at the
Detroit Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgibbons left
via motor for the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Michigan Women Gardeners
To.-Meet in Detroit May 90, q

that night at z o'clock at the
Statler. Speakers will be VIII
liam ]. Cameron and Edgar A.
Guest.
Business meetings on May 81,
beginning at $50 a. m, will be
held at the Ford Rotunda, Dear
born, to which delegates will be
conveyed by buses leaving the
Bagiey avenue entrance to the
hotel.
The Dearborn Country Club
will be the setting for the lunch
con that day at 1890 o'clock,
when the speaker win be Robert
Boyer of the Ford laboratories,
Dearborn.