davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-08

Tho only way to learn theater. he
says. Is to live in 1t and work in It..
For his own part. as a veteran
character player. he slides easily
from professional Britisher parts to
mild old men, villains. fathers. or
irascible fathers He's proof OF his
own theory: Having learned his
own profession in the theater, he
is competent to play any role. It's
a good life, Coburn says. So far,
Evening star., 1942-07-08

my daughters and nieces allowances
which might cut into my cigar
budget"
While cigars and pretty girls
(Bettie Davis on your knee and =
good smoke in your mouth, well,
after alb are the outward and visi-
BILE signs of the Coburn man, he
has a deeper side. He Is vastly
concerned about the state of acting
in America and insists that the
universities, with their habit of
having amateurs teach amateurs to
be amateurs, are running the profess
sion His concrete proposal, cur
rently being promoted by the Uni
versity of Texas, is to establish
stock companies OF professionals
who'll work with university students.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

there's no priority on cigars ol
daughters and nieces.
(n>aeased b. the North American
Nsvspap per Alliance. lneo
Evening star., 1942-07-08

enough, he was sufficiently sus-
eeptible to romance to have acquired
Evening star., 1942-07-08
French Actors Cast

Two actors once famous on the
French stage have been added to
the cast of Warner Bros. The
Desert Song" They are Victor
Francen and Marcel Dalio. The
leads in the currently filming techi-
color production are Dennis Morgan
and Irene Manning.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Sally Rand Down
To Last Two Balloons
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOciated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf, July Sally
Rand's publicity agent related yes
terday that the dancer tossed some
so balloons into a scrap rubber
stockpile, leaving only for her act.
II one OF these breaks, the P. A.
added, Sally will have to revert to
fans, because modesty requires at
least a pair.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

= maR, Dut IT
was one of those
affairs singular
~ free from
mushineSs q n d
S e n t mentality.
TarZan and his
spouse seemed to
be merely good
s t urdy stock,
committed to the
s l m p licities in
which he gath
cred the figs and
she cooked them
and used the
j e t t vers for
fhnir MO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Irish Won't
Play in a
Bowl Game

SOUTH BEND. Ind.-Notre
Dame faculty heads today
ruled that the Fighting Irish
could not play in any post
season bowl football games.
The Rev. John Cavanaugh.
c. :. C.. university vice presi-
dent and chairman Of the
faculty board In control of
athletics, said long-standing
regulations prohibit participa-
ton In pest-season grid games
The statement came after
persistent reports Notre Dame
would be invited to play in
either the Rose or Sugar Bowl
games. Rev. Csvanaugh said
no Invitation had been re-
ceived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Mckinley Prsschool
Benefit Dinner Planned

Mckinley Preschool annual bud
get raising activity viii be con-
fined to one evenings party. Sat
urday. in Royal Neighbors hall.
Ea. C at Division. according to
Mrs. Jesse e. valen. president. At
this time the operating expense of
the entire year will be raised. as
has been the custom in the past.
at a special spaghetti dinner.
Mrs. Harry Winrick has been
selected as general chairman. She
win be assisted by Mrs John
Mzrkert, Mrs L. H. wsshburn.
Mrs. Harry Kupfer. Mrs. Dick
Myers and Mrs Ben verlo. Serv-
ing win be from p. m. to 8 p. m.
Reservations may be m q d e
through Mrs Myers
Buy u. s. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

PUYALLUP - Sumner won the
Puget Sound junior high football
championship here yesterday by
defeating Puyallup Baby Vikings,
1876. in a spectacular game.
Sumner scored on the opening
play of the game when Dwight
Swarthout ran 81 yards. Puyallup
equalized in the second quarter on
a 15-yard pass from Jim Nelly to
Cloyd Ross.
In the last half Bill Staatz
of sumner blocked a Puyallup
kick on the Viking 30-yard
line and the Spartans scored
In five plays with Fullback
Bob Bird going over.
Merlin Corbins 30-yard pass to
Don Dawes on the one-foot line
gave Bird chance to score an
other touchdown on the fourth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Bellarnine
Wins, l2-O

SEATTLE-Larry Rask and
Don Spurgin Of the Bellarmine
Lions Of Tacoma teamed up i'm
the fourth quarter TO score
two touchdowns and defeat
Seattle Prep Painters, 1870,
here yesterday.
The first score came on q
5o-yard pass play with Spur
gin taking Rask's pass ON the
15-yard line and going the rest
of the way. Farrell converted.
Rask's S0-yard run set up
the second touchdown. which
came on an epd-sround play
for 10 yards by Spurgin.
Jim O'Brien and Claude
knecht also looked good for
the visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Lincoln Bows
To Bellingham
Red Roiders Score
Three in First Holt
CROSS STATE LEAGUE
BELIINGHAM

BELLINGHAM - Belhngham
Red Raiders. twice driving more
than 20 yards for touchdowns. out
scored Lincoln Abes. 1873. in an
Armistice day game featured by
spectacular plays, here yesterday.
The Raiders were in COM
mand all the way after they
moved So yards in six PLAYS
to score in the first quarter
but the Railsplitters, who tied
BeIlingham in first downs
IL to l1-and completed seven
out Of IL passes for 100 yards,
were continually threatening
throughout the game.
Loren Dardrop. Raider fullback,
scored the first Bellingham touch
down from the vineyard line after
making 66 yards of the ss-yard
drive. wardrop's 59-yard run was
one of the early highlights.
In the second quarter the Raid
ers piled up an $50 lead in touch
downs by the Richardson BROTH
ers. Walt raced around end on a
reverse starting from the Lincoln
1e-yard line, reached the Abe five
yard line where he lateraled to
Roy, who carried the ball on over.
A few momenfs later Malt
intercepted a Lincoln pass on
the Railsplitter S1-yard line
and ran il back to the IL,
from where Roy passed TO him
for a touchdown on the next
play.
In the third quarter Lincoln
drove rs yards to score with Dick
Swanson doing the bulk Of the
ball-packing. Registering a first
down on the Raider five-yard line,
the Abes were held for three
times before Swanson passed to
Ing Thompson, Lincoln end, for
the touchdown. Thompson place
kicked the extra point.
Two more points were chalked
up for Lincoln in the fourth
quarter when Roy Richardson in
tercepted a Railsplitter pass deep
in the end zone and stepped back
of the line for an automatic safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Lewis
Boxers Win

Three Fort Lewis boxers scored
victories over Sand oPint ring op-
ponents in an Armistice Day
smoker held in Seattle at the
Shrine auditorium.
Johnny o'Dea, heavyweight,
knocked out Carmy Valentine in
the first round; Joe Anderson.
light heavyweight, won a three
round decision over Dale Thomp-
son and Frank Jordan kayoed Mel
Tierera in the third round.
The boxers were handled by Sgt.
John Sherrod and Frisco McGale.
Win Maylon of Tacoma was one Of
the judges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

long. hard light ahead
many A. 100000. counting re-
serves.
The Americans were reported
by AXIS sources to have landed
100000 from the great armada
which reached Africa last Sunday.
although this figure may include
some British In any event. Hit
Ter cannot hope 20 match this
strength The defeated Marshal
Erwin RommeI has only about
$4,000 men In Lbya. and there
probably are not many more than
that In Tripoli.
Hitler can land troops by
transport planes In Tunisia.
where he h expected 20 put
mp . tough fight. but n would
take . sea-borpe expedition 10
bring enough men. artillery
and tanks 10 match the Al
lie<.
To run such q convoy through
the Allies Gordon Of ships and
airplanes II a task seemingly be-
yond his power. II In becoming
apparent that he has not obtained
control of the French fleet. and
even II he did get part Of IT, that
he would not be able 10 use II ef-
fectively In the present operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Buckley Wins. l20

BUCkLEY-Buckley Mountain
GERS won their annual tussle with
Enumclaw Tigers by a score of
1910 here yesterday with Bob Ross
scoring both touchdowns.
The Mounfaineers moved IS
yards In the second quarter
for the first score. Kenny
Hannus' 1s-yard run put the
ball on the Tiger five-yard
line but q 15-yard penalty
moved the pig<lin back 10 the
20 where Gary Olson passed
20 Ross for the touchdown
Ross ran the final as yards.
In the fourth quarter Buckley
moved so yards on running plays
before Hsnnus passed to Ross for
touchdown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
SIXTH AVENUE ALLEYS
9Th Avenue Merchants League


Joe's and Coley's split their
series shooting 26e1 and 262e.
high single game went to Ed Jen-
sen with a nice PIT while Hank
Gowdy and Jerry Powell had two
nice series. $50 and 542.
Dale's took all four points from
Canale's. 2734 high team total for
the week. to 2577. Adolph Ber-
quist led the individual scoring
with a 2ls single and $50 total.
After shooting an SOL tie first
game the Stop-Lite boys won the
point in the play-off and then
went on to cop all four points
from Mitchell's 267e to 256s.
Harry Kings 200 was high single
and Il. Chamberlin high series
sol.
Bill Streater. shooting his first
series in the City league. led the
pin stars in some classy bowling
on the Broadway alleys Wednes-
day night, shooting 6S2.
-Four other bowlers were
over 600 In the high scoring
session. John Radonich rolled
SCI. Jerry Harnish 606. c. c.
Collins SOC and Kelley Allen
sol.
curley Wilson rolled PSI in his
first game for the high single of
the evening.
Team scoring honors went to
the Clothiers who rolled 1882 for
high team total. Broadway Alleys
had 1857 for high single team
score
The league leading Dairy
men disposed Of another rival
that stood In their path
toward the first half cham
pionship by taking three
points from the Opticsls. win
ming the point for total by
three pins.
Punchy's pounded along behind
the leaders. taking three from the
Terminals in a closely contested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Auburn in Upset
A 4 r. L X ~ Al

a u y L \ y - Auburn Tr0Jans
scored their first victory Of the
season BY defeating Kent vandals.
so. in the annual Armistice Day
game yesterday for the Owen Tay-
Tor trophy. The winning touchdown
came in the second quarter on a
short line buck by Larberg. Kent
came back To reach Auburn's four
yard line but was heid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
PuYallup Councilmen Move
To Renew Electric Contract
Seek Long-Term agreement With
Puget Sound Power & Light Co.

with Mrs. Paul Hanawalt. 7e2 End
IT.. ~. W.. Friday at p. m. for
a philanthropic session. II is an
nouncsd that the group will dis
continue it's philanthropic teas for
the duration.
Meeker PIT. A. Meets
The executive board of Meeker
PIT. A. viii meet Friday at 8
p. m. at the home Of the president.
Mrs. ballard Doesing. s12 W. Pho
neer ave. All officers and COM
mittee chairmen are requested TO
be present
Miss Ruth Robertson. school
health nurse. In presenting her
program for the year to teachers
Of local schools. urges that they
take careful notice Of students in
an about effort TO prevent un-
necessary illness in the COM
munity.
Miss Robertson emphasized that
this year with q shortage of pro-
fessionai services Of both physi-
clans and dentists. q greater re-
sponsibility devolves upon all con-
tacting the child through an edu-
cationai system. This. she points
out. IL our duty not only to the
individual child. but to the COM
munity and nation.
Parents Of children In school
should know the school nurses
schedule. Miss Robertson says,
which Ii a. follows: Nurses office
Junior high school building). $50
TO $50 q. m: Monday, Spinning
school. s:<5-il:30 a. m: Tuesday.
Meeker school. s:<5-l1 80 a. m. /;
Wednesday. Map1ewood. e:45-
11:30 a. m: Thursday. Stewart
school. s:S5-I1:30 a. m; Friday.
nurses office. s:so-I2 noon: field
service each afternoon. 1:15-3:30.
and nurses office. $500 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
NORTH END INDUSTRIAL
North End Alleys

Porkers 2494 ca VS.. Millmen
1891 (0). High game. W. Murphy
206; high series. w. Murphy 529.
Windmills 2644 (2) VS.. Bread
Ladies 261e (2). High game.
Fletcher 224; high series, Fletcher
$50.
Packers 2s21 l4 VS.. Tavern
2425 (0). High game. Forrest
Weingard 21s: high series. Vein
gard 57e.
Confectioners 2646 80 VS.. De-
Noto's 2570 %. High game.
George Elstad 2s3; high series, e.
stad SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Nevertheless, our course 10 clear
now. Hitter has lost the offensive
svcrywh<re-in Russia. Africa and
western Europe Allied reverses
IN the past three years Of war
have been suffered because the
Axis was always on the offensive.
striking 1t AL points with power
which the United Nations could
not match
Prcdict3oas IN such . war
- this are foelhardy hut
there b COED reasen for epti-
mksm abeut the situation In
IT, NedIterrssess- I<bya and
runfska regnaln % - cleaned
up ard n may take . stiff
night. bzia BY aIl fhe signs.
IT, AlItes are much superior
n lnnd. - sad air power.
II Ia hard to zee how hitler can
ret enough reinforcements 70 Az
r1ca in time to halt what has be-
come = Br1tish American steam
roller. The British first army In
Northern Africa 10 reported by
London to number about $50. 900
men. splendid1y equipped. The
eighth army IN Egypt may b. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
HERMAN BOOST

IOWA CITY = Bernie Bierman
calls Bill Kolens of the Iowa Air
Cadets one of the best mid-sized
tackles he has seen. Kolens, who
weighs 100, played at Illinois in
1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

PUYALLUP - A l2-yesr ink
may be broken here On Friday the
18Th when Sumner spartAns. pace
settlers In the Puget Sound Con-
ference, play PuyAIlup Vikings at
Viking field with the spartans
seeking their first victory over the
Vikings since 1880. The game viii
start at $50 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
SHIPYARD LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Welders 1926 a. VS.. Painters
2546 81. High game. F. Tenny-
son 1872; high series, Clyde Luck
500.
Checkers 2622 o. VS.. Shipfitters
2627 90. High game. Strock 211;
high series. Tucker 542.
Graveyard Shrinkers 2776 (3)
VS.. Shipwrights 1861 IL. High
game. Nelson 244; high series, Nell
son 576.
Burgeson's 2651 "a VS.. Parks
2755 (3). High game, S, Carbone
zoe: high series. E. Brennan 532.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
War Picture Much Brighter.
But Hard Fighting Is Ahead
Hitler Loses Offensive
After Three Hard Years

ne military and political Elrope
has undergone such profound
reason 70 think the turning point Of
That int to there Is : long. fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

416. Ella Hadland 416. Ann Rocket
42o, Nellie Hopkins 407. F. Taunt
AIS. Rilla Olson 431, E. West 42s
and Lydia Peterson 403.
ETHELINE CLICKS
Ethelyne Munizza led the bowl
ers of the Broadway Booster
league with a 414 series, including
games of 122, $50 and 162. while
high single of the matches went
to T. Hoffman with 1872.
Topics won three from Retailers
and Wholesalers won three from
Phoneys. Other high scores were:
Ann Dzivak SOL. Ruth Dzivak 399.
T. Hoffman 3s2. B. Jacobsen 3ss.
Mary Puz 361. Toots Cavelti 391
and M. Fisher 3s3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Local Bowling News

Earl Mahnkey. with games of
21s. 213 and 1872. led the bowlers
of the shipyards league wednes-
day on the Broadway alleys with
a big 624 series.
High single game of the match
e. went to A. Hoffman who open
ed his series with 220 and wound
up with 54s for one Of the high
totals Of the evening.
Roy Besaw and Kelley Alien,
the leagues top trundlers,
continued their fine shooting
of recent weeks. Besaw rolled
554 and Allen had q s4z score.
Results Of the matches: carpen-
tiers 4. Toms o; Painters ;,
clothiers /: Atlas 3. Loggers /;
Bottlenecks ;. Steel /; Crane 5,
larry /.
Other highlights Of the match
es included: Louis Kansas EOS
game and 524 series. G. Geller's
SIS and b. Bryson's 54e for the
Carpenters. Johnson's SIG total.
Bill sommerviile's 522. NJ. Besaw's
521. a 20s game and $50 series
by George Wise. Red Coughs sol
score, r. Towards 521. Jim Ber-
nards 511 and Walter Jordan's
sol tally.
KEGLERETTE LEAGUE
COLISEUM ALLEYS
Maxine Perry and Caroline
Koehler tied for top score in the
matches of the Keglerette league
on the Coliseum alleys. each
shooting ATT. Miss Perry wound
up her series with a 1s2 single,
high PANE of the session.
The Lunch ladies treated the
strong Hardware team rather
roughly. rolling 2020 for total and
taking two of the three games.
Jeanne Brown led off with AT
and Doreen Aorss anchored with
466 and In between the two stars
Dorothy Peterson. N. Henriod and
Betty Johns rolled well to help
pile up the big total.
Woody's bounced on Ply
wood TO take two games, with
Miss Perry and Mrs. koehier
getting their scores for
Woody's ladies. annie
Walters rolled liza for high
game and 4ss for best series
for the Piywoods-
Tavern won three from Florists.
Marian Reimer had 164 for high
game and AL for high series.
Marian Borgioh led the Insurance
ladies in a so win over jewelers..
shooting 17e for her best game
and ass for her best total.
Macs Orphans won two
from Cameras. Bess McWiil-
Jams taking the top honors
with q III game and 457 total
Other scores over 400 included:
Ann Berry 422. Gladys Putbres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

quarter. Corbin kicked the extra
point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Sparfans Out
To Bury Jinx
Vikings May Lose
First in IL Years
PUYAuUP = A IN

Sumner A. Puyailup.
Renton - Highline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

fray. Clothiers won four from
Painters. Broadway took four
from Packers and Bottlers won
four from Fuelmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

rUYAILUP-When this city's
five-year contract with the Puget
Sound Power and Light Co. for
electric energy expired last June.
The city council voted five 10 four
not 10 renew the agreement but
70 70 on . yearly basis.
At that time II was pointed out
by company representatives that
the cost would be higher due TO
arbitrary rates filed At Olympia.
At the council meeting Wednes-
day night, Councilman-at-large c.
4 Richie told his colleagues that
this has proven true and that III
q costing . lot Of money by not
having . five-ycar contract with
the company" After further ex-
pianation by Ritchie and City
Clerk Charles Hollie. the four
members present voted unsni-
snouky to ask the company for
another long term agreement
Would Plnnt Recess
The city planning commission
reported through Ritchis that II
has several thousand rose bushes
planted on private ground In vari-
Gus parts Of the city which win
b ready for transplanting In Feb
xzarv. Tia commission asks that
fhe city prepare ground on Zach
side of thu highway from the
Meridian 1t. bridge to the old Pa
eific highway for permanent
planting. stating that this ID one
Of it, city Identification projects.
city Attorney Leslie Jochimsen
said this mite ID not In the city
limits and urged investigation be-
fore action il taken
A letter was read from DR.. Carl
scheyer. city health officer. ask
inx leave Of absence during hin
service In the armed forces. This
was granted and his brother. DR..
Fred scheyer. appointed to act
during his absence. During re-
pairs to the city sewer At sth
ave. and 4th st.. where the men
ere compelled to work overtime.
the council agreed to pay time and
4 half for hours over eight. but
for this job only. William knick-
erbocker. employed In the street
department. was called Rs q WIT
mess at the recent Roy Jacobs
trial at . fee Of 81 per day. he
vas allowed compensation. the dif-
ference between that and his regn-
lar pay Of coo per hour. for the
week spent At the courthouse In
Tacoma. Fines and forfeifures for
october reported by Judge Robert
Campbell amounted TO $57s-oo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Glove and Trowel Gardeners
wi1l meet Tuesday. Nov. II. with
urs. Lawrence Hanlin at her
home. SIS and ave-. n. T. for =
i o'clock dessert luncheon. with
Mr.. Everett Houk assisting.
The groups subject for the
afternoon win be Defending Our
Feathered Friends- and Mira
Richard Cook win give . talk on
s.Birds That Interest Me-" At
conclusion Of the meeting mem
Der. win dip cones In suet TO
hang up for the birds and an are
urged to bring aprons
winons council. Degree Of Pocs-
hontas. viii meet In Redmen's nall
Friday evening ~ O'Clock for its
regular monthly session This
viii be followed by public card
party at BIS. with Mrs. Lena
Moore and Mrs. Clara Clark in
charge Of cards and Mrs. Mary
canfieid. Mrs Walter Bnckmasfer
and Mn Roy Anderson. refresh
uents-
cA.ptsr AZ. Pro. win meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Holiday Parties

. Holiday parties this year stress
the family angle and the informal
note and such was the case of the
Sun d a Y supper given by Mr..
and Mrs. Russell s. Bishop Jr.
This was an annual event for
decorating the tree with the chill
dren of the family as well as
the adults taking part The
supper followed the decorating
project. The Charles a. Eel
lows also entertained that day
AT a small cocktail party.
New officers were named by
the Girl Scouts Council with
Mrs Merton S. Chambers as
Stunning the presidency and sue
ceeding Mrs. Arthur f.
Summerfield, who held the Of
fice(three years and takes over
as Mrst vice president Mrs.
James A. Rapport is second
vice president; Mrs. James A.
Rice. treasurer and Mrs. Don
r Wright. secretary.
Listed among the dances for
the college crowd Is that We'd
neSday evening in Hotel Durant
ballroom when Nh and Tau
Chapters Of Mu Delta Sorority
and Alpha Omega Fraternity
will Join forces in a combined
party. Bill Sawyers orchestra
will play. Betty Ann Pettis and
Jeane Plew are serving as CO.
chairmen for the sorority and
Jim Martin for the fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Won I Open House

Just before she left for the
East Mrs Hugh Dnlman gave
a charming luncheon and cards
at Tho Country Club for about
20 Of her close friends il was
ln lhe nature Of q farewell for
Mrs DIlmau VIII 60 directly 10
Palm Beach after Christmas.
This year She VIII not opon her
biz house on tho ocean. but will
stay ~ Tho Everglades Club.
Mrs. Russell A Alger has ust
returned from = quick MP south
~ soc Mr. and Mrs Russell a
hlgcr j. She camc back 10
spend tho rest of the holidays
with h0 daughter MIS- sydney
Miller Jr
Now Years VIII bc % sane one
This ycer Yhc fcWWbo arc plan
nrc arV rdlAbIaiibn\ arcN diving
so, on 78 ufArmai ,ard simple
scale Most Of thc,G gatherings
viii bC go their own homes.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Christmas Dance

The ballroom Of Hotel Durant
was also the festive setting for
-the annual Christmas dinner
dance Of the dancing club Sat-
urday evening when Jack Rose
years orchestra supplied sweet
and boogie-woogie tunes for the
dancers from $40 p. m. on to
the wee small hours. Mrs. Mace
r. Crittenden, as chairman. was
responsible for arrangements,
while Mrs. Russell c. Roberts
and Mrs. William G.. Gregor as
sisted on the committee.
Several cocktail parties
heightened the evening for many.
Among these given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph O. Benjamin where
the following gathered: Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Peltier. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Pierce Peltier, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank c. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles f. L. Collier,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mercer Mutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley +. BetZ
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dean Kirk.
Also entertaining friends were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Hess
who had a gathering before the
dinner and dance.