davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
BOJANGLES ROBINSON
TO TOP PARADISE SHOW

The Paradise theatre, this week
comes through with two OF the
greatest attractions In the bust
ness. They are the great Bill DO
jangles" Robinson and the one and
only Noble Sissle and his Interna-
tional orchestra.
Much has been said about the
dancing feet Of Bill Robinson and
they are entitled TO all OF the
praise that has been bestowed up
on them, but there is another side
Of this great personality that is
deserving of mention. And this is
his manner Of going through life
spreading sunshine through his
donations and phlanthropies, Thea
trical people are we'll known for
their charities. The vast majority
Of them are Boy Scouts so far as
good deeds are concerned, but this
man Robinson holds the palm.
Meet "Mr. Cheerie"
He is Mr. Cheerie' himself He
gives his time. energy and ability
as well as his money to make man
happier. Authorities say that he
has appeared OF more benefits than
any other actor. At any rate con-
vince Bill that money is needed
for a worthy cause and you just
can't keep him away from the field
Of operations. II no one else spon-
sors the benefit out goes the step
ping Robinson and gets few actors
friends together; borrows a hall or
theatre, sells the tickets and gives
the show. Il is always a good show
for there is something that this
chap that does not allow for NOS"
Whoever he approaches, either to
work or buy tickets, always comes
through.
However, with all OF this. Bill is
no easy mark and is too wise a
bird to be taken in by any old pan
handler. but he pays several rents
besides his own. buys enough
clothes that he does not wear, to
stock a 70. ,le of stores, and keeps
many accounts at grocery stores
and meat markets which he pays
but does not use.
If Bill fms an hour TO spare in
his busy life it is spent at a hos.
pital or an orphanage or an ole
peoples home telling jokes anc
cutting capers in an effort e
bring a little cheer into the drat
days of these unfortunates.
Bills good deeds are not intend
ed for the limelight but solely 70
the good they accomplish.
That "Boiangles."
Noble Sissle and Orchestra
Noble Sissle and his Internationa
orchestra shares the spotlight wit
Bill Robinson. recently complete
three and a half years at Bill
Roses Diamond Horseshoe and col
Elaborated on the production c
Harlem Cavalcade" with Ed Sulli
van.
Sissle. a thorough musician, ha
come up with a rather strikin
theory concerning the recent heav
emphasis on South American mu
sic and tempos. He finds tina
there is more than a small similar
| lty between these Latin rhythm
and those of his own people. Nobl,
believes that the same abandon
the same frenetic qualities ar,
present in both types OF music. Ant
the same lack of formal bond
gives them both verve and spirit
| Noble believes that the resultan
Of the meeting Of these two stream,
of music with the main body o
American popular melody will b.
the music of tomorrow. He is Ger.
tain that, while South Amer.
lean music will lose its vogue q.
a separate and distinct entity, il
cannot but influence the growth
Of Americas own native music, in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Famed Comic Gets Big
ChanceInNewReleas

Willie Best, famous comic, is get
ting a real break this season when
he is 10 be featured in a western
picture soon to be made. Best,
who replaced Stepin Fetchit as the
leading movie comic several sea-
sons ago, has played in some of
Hollywood's finest films. He has
appeared in several mystery stories
with Bob Hope and others and with
his unusual and unique work has
won a multitude Of admirers.
Best has likewise been one Of the
screens busiest workmen, with the
possible exception of Rochester. He
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

ha been offered several engage
mnts IN vaudeville and cafe circles
as well but because OF film work
was unable to accept. He was
scheduled to appear in a large
Broadway production this season
but the plan fell through when
Best decided 20 sign for Western
flms.a Many Of the nations lead
ing critics have hailed Willie Best
as the ranking funny man Of the
screen particularly IN slow mo-
ton which has made the famed
comedian a sensation and he has
become one Of the fav5rites among
fun lovers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Evanston Chorus
Sings In Chicago

EVANSTON. Iu.-The Goodwill
gospel chorus OF Tabernacle Mis-
s!onary Baptist church here ap-
peared IN q program for the tenth
Jubilee anniversary Of the Orig
mat johnson Gospel Radio chorus,
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25, at Net
ropohtan Baptist church in Chicago,
Ill. Of which Rev. E F. Ledbetter
is pastor.
Outstanding program partici-
pants were the Original Johnson
Gospel Radio chorus. with Prot
Prince A. johnson, director twho
also directs the Goodwill gospel
chorus Of Tabernacle) and the
Household Of Ruth gospel chorus.
Rev. H. +. McEwen is pastor OF
Tabernacle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Bands On Tour

PHA TERRELL AND THE
CAROLINA COTTON PICKERs
Nov. 5-Howard Theatre. Washing
ton, D. C.
Nov. 6-Alexandria, Va.
Nov. 7-UsO. Alexandra. Va
Nov, g. Capitol Theatre, Alexandria,
Va.
Nov 9-Wilson, N. c.
Nov i0-Goldsboro, N. c.
Nov l1-Norfolk. Va.
sNooKUM RUSSELL
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Nov 6-l3-tweekl Cotton club, Gin
cinnsti, Ohio,
DOC CLAYToN-CLAUDE TRENIER
AND 'BAMA STATE CoLLEGIANS
Nov. ll-Tampa, Fla.
Nov. l2-Tallahassee. Fla.
Nov. l3-Dothan. Ala.
Nov. l4-Pensacola, Fla.
Nov. l5-Hattiesburg, Miss.
Nov l6-Mobile. Ala.
Nov. l7-Pascagouia, Miss
Nov l8-Meridian, Miss,
Nov. l9-Montgomery. Ala.
Nov 2O-Biloxi. Miss.
Nov 22-New Orleans. La.
KING KOLAX AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Nov 4. 5. 6-Liberty Theatre. Chat
tanooga. Tenn
Nov 9-Detroit, Mich.
JIMMY LUNCEFoRD
Nov 6-Paramount Theatre, Ander-
son, Ind
Nov 7-wabash University. craw-
louisville. Ind
lar Ballroom, Milwaukee, Wis.
Nov p-Travel
Nov lO-Roseroom. Wichita, Kans.
Nov li-Memorial Hall, Joplin. No
Nov l2-Municipal Auditorium, Kan.
sas CITY Mo
Nov l3-PlaoMor Ballroom, Kansas
City. Mo
Nov l4--Frog Hop, St oJseph. Mo
Nov l5-Thomar Ballroom. Des
Moines. Iowa
Nov l6-Dreamland Ballroom, 'omaha
Nebr.
Nov i7-Terp Ballroom. Austin. MINI
Nov ls-Prom Ballroom. St Paul.
Nov i9-surf Ballroom. Clear Lake.
Iowa
Nov 20--Drake Hotel. Chicago, H.
Nov 2l--Jam Room. Milwaukee, Wis
Nov 22-Ssvoy Ballroom. Chicago. Ill
Nov 23-Purdue University. Lafayette.
Ind
Nov 24-Travel
Nov 25-Hnl Billy Barn. B'uefeld
W Va.
Nov 26-Nice Hall, Greensboro, N c
Nov 27-Armory. Durham, N c.
Nov 28-Armorv. Charleston W Va
Nov 29-Hin Billy Barn, Bluefield
W Va
Nov 30-Audltorium. Johnson City.
Tenn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

much the anne way that Negro
music has already done,
With his own orchestra, Sissle
attempts to work this theory into
a well-rounded program Of sweet
and swing, South American and
North American-into the kind OF
music TO which people of all kinds
like 70 listen and to dance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

DETROIT - Another theatrical
product OF Kansas City is being
looked upon as a conner and all
eyes are focused in the general
direction Of the Warren Laruc BIC
theatre bars Chyrstanna Buckncr
Miss Buckner made her debut
here last Friday nighr in a new
George Mongo show and was
viewed, in addition 70 the regular
first nighter by a party Of news
papermen. Mrs. Roy Lishtfoot, the
owner Of the BIC, was hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Handy Dresses Up
An Old Spiritual

NEW YORK-(ANP)-W. c. Handy music composer
the St Louis and Memphis Blues has made
new and tuneu arrangement OF That Love My Jesus Sent
Me- Shine Like Mornin' Star, old spiritual familiar
churchgoers for half century.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Warren Banks To
Pittsburgh Nitery

Warren Banks, Detroit's newest
theatrical product and hailed as
one of the nations fastest rising
young cmcees, opened in Pitts
burgh this week at the Celebrity
cafe for a term that will complete
the 1912 season before expiration
Banks is playing a return date a
the Pittsburgh nightery following
q successful run at Duffy's tavern
in Cincinnati.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
The 'Highlanders'
In Cleveland Spot

The Harlem Highlanders,' those
kilt-clad lads of song and dance.
after closing at the Jai Alai club
in Columbus, Ohio. will move di-
rectly to the famous Lindsay's Sky
Bar in Cleveland. where they will
open on Sunday. Nov. |.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

HENDERSON, Tex.-Friends and
wellwishers Of Mrs. Dixie Hurd
called at her home on the eve Of
her departure for Chicago MONDAY
where she goes TO join he husband,
J. Russell Hurd. and 10 take up
permanent residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Mecca for Tourists

The state is extending special
invitations 10 its native sons and
daughters and 10 descendants of
Kentuckians who pioneered in
other states 10 come back
home for the celebration.
The celebration. plus Ken
tucky's natural scenic beauty
and historical attractions should
make the state a mecca for
American tourists this year.
The states vacation facilities
have been prepared 10 extend
kentucky hospitality 10 an I'M
precedented number Of visitors.
Am ong Kentpcky'S natural
attractions are Cumb G r land
Falls. Mammoth Cave, numer-
Gus parks in mountainous areas
and Palisades OF the Kentucky
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Goes Back to l77o

The written record OF the
Hsvasupai goes back to ITS,
when Padre Francisco Tomas
Garces. Spanish missionary,
visited them.
For the next hundred years or
so they had little contact with
white people except for an occa-
sional visit by trappers. pros
pectors or exploring parties. but
for many years they carried on
inter-tribal trade with the
Nava 10 and Hopi, getting their
blankets. wool and silver jew
elry in exchange for dressed
skins and their farm products.
Today the Havasupai lead a
peaceful life. tilling their sparse
acres and raising corn and beans
and squash. onions. chill peppers
and melons. and their orchards
of peaches and figs are among
the finest in all of Arizona
The horse is highly important
TO the Supai for travelling the
steep. winding trail 10 the top Of
the canyon. And the horse plays
another role in their canyon life.
for horse racing is the No. !
amusement.
/. Swimming is another prime
sport. The Supai children are
marvelously developed physically
for they do lot of mountain
climbing as well as swimming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Comparatively Quiet

AT the moment the town was
comparatively quiet. Geronimo
and his bloodthirSty ApacheS
had been captured Wyatt
carp and his gang had scattered
TO the four winds Doc -
Holiday had coughed away the
last OF misSpent life in n
tuberculosis ward "CurleY
Bill BroSiuS had stopped shoot
ing At preachers on account of
because he had died suddenly of
lead poisoning. or may be he had
taken it on the lam across the
border &. anyway he was gone.
Gee and his young wife took
up their home in sturdy cot
tage over on Touqhnut street.
CottonwoodS shaded the yard
and the waXen Candles OF the
Lord rose from the yuccaS &.
the red-tipped oCotillo waved
gently IN the breeze but
young Mrs. Gee missed the
heather and the bluebellS.
Then one day there came by
mail a package :. . and in that
package was the root and slen-
der stalk of a rose bush a
Lady BankSia one of Scot
lands most beautiful roses.
Mrs. Gee planted tins tiny
bush in a corner NJ her yard
-. and the next spring u burst
into the glory Of full flower
dozens Of white blossoms with
the perfume, not OF roses, but of
ViOletS.
That, my friends. waS back
around 1882. and that Tiny bush
has grown and fouriShed in the
Arizona soil until today IL is the
worlds largest rose tree. II
now covers more than 300
square feet and the stalk
which was only as big a. 4
lead pencil when il was planted
today has a circumference OF
several feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Stacks for Casual

Stacks will have an enormous
popularity as the women of
America turn TO mans work.
The effect will be felt in casual
wear. The lady will wear slacks
not only on the job, if she has
one, but she'll wear them about
the house, for shopping and, in
carefully tailored models, for
evening.
Now that Stacks have been
brought out of the garage and
into the living room. you'll find
them simply exquisite. Gone are
the baggy, bell-bottomed cre-
ationS of year ago. The new
Stacks are narrower, tailored
like a mans trousers and made
in lovely materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Glisteninq Falls

You will see Navajo Falls. for
example. with white spray like
diamonds in the sun against the
towering red cliffs. Then Gaia
ract Falls. in the MONDAY sun
A vast expanse Of silver and In
the Quiet of moonlit night a
living. breathing cataract OF
molten gold.
And Mooney Fails highest at
the music-makers. pourin &
nearly 2N0 feef into n deep hiue-
green pool. OF course. there
would be a Bridal Veil Fails,
not so impressive as some OF
the other falls in the CANYON.
but with peaceful beauty hard
to find elsewhere.
This canyon paradise is with
in the boundaries Of Grand
Canyon National Park and is
nearly 5000 feet below the sur
rounding land, and here,
hemmed in by towering walls.
live fewer than 800 Havasupais,
who take their name from the
water of Cataract Creek and
are known as 'blue-water
people" for in their tongue
"havasu" means blue or
green water" and pal means
"people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Blue Grass
Marks 15Oth
Anniversary

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Mar. q.
DATRiOTIC pagean airy in
Il keeping with wartime con-
ditions will highlight the great
est homecoming in kentucky'S
history during the Bluegrass
StatcsS Sesquicentennial cele-
bration this spring and summer
The celebration will open late
in April at Danvlle, with pill
grlmage to nearby HarrodSburg,
the first permanent settlement
in the state. Some of the prin-
cipal events OF the 150th ami
verSary Will he held in the
IIarrodSburg State Park, which
contains an exact reproduction
of the s I o. X a d Q d fort from
which the first settlers fought
off the Indians and began the
cultivation of the fertile land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
California States
Overa IFS Fetes
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal,
NIL 81

SAN FRANClSCO, Cal,
March p.
MORE than 125 fairs. fieStas.
WI and special celebrations
have been scheduled in central
and northern California between
April and December of this year.
it was announced by Californi-
ans. Inc.
Topping the entertainment list
are Is county fairs. horse shows
and rodeos, 10 be held in all sec
tions of the Vacationland which
San Francisco enters. The
states finest livestock. horses.
and agricultural products will be
shown at these fieStaS.
In addition 10 the customary
events. which include grape and
wine festivals and spring flower
shows. there will be two turkey
shows, numerous golf tourna-
mentS. aquatic events, music
festivals. and even a lamb derby.
The well-rounded program Of
activity has been approved by
both military and state officials.
Many celebrations ClOSe-in 10
certain large Centcrs will ALLOW
defense workers 10 attend with
out loss of working time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Hospiteble People

You will find the Havasupi a
hospitable fellow when you 60
into his little kingdom. He will
proudly show you the Navajo
lewelry he has accumulated dur
ing the years and you will sec
pride in his face when he shows
the ornate baskets his women
folks make. but. like so many
Of the tribes, the women will do
very little talking. They will,
however. turn you out a delight
ful luncheon of beans boiled
with beef and strong black
coffee.
II YOU 20 into that American
Shangri-La Try 10 find Chief
Wsta Homage and have him
tell you Of the early days Of his
people. He will tell YOU an
amazing story If the days when
his people found sanctuary in
this canyon with only one en-
trance. an impregnable defense
agains. ;aidine tribes. and he'll
tell you fun 100 stories about
the little handful Of Indians
now there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

been high among the Navajos,
and so eager was one young
buck to Join the army that he
walked - mics 10 recruiting
station al Gallup.
The NayaioS have long been
noted as a warrior tribe Today
the NaVaios are heSt-known for
their weaving and silversmithy.
Visitors TO New Mexico and
the Navajo reservation will find
the state we'll served by the
crack facilities of the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific railways.
Santa Ee railways and Grey
hound buses, TranScontlnental
and Western Alrlines and Con-
tinontal AS Lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Shorts Improved

Shorts for active sports wear
have climbed in popularity and
this year they, too, are longer
and narrower. Many Of the new
shorts are improved with cuffs.
Gray seems to be the coming
color, since it combines so well
with the brilliant reds. vivid
green's and startling puppies in
vogue here this winter.
Red is far and away the first
choice for shoes.
Dresses for daytime arc basil
cally simple. There seems to he
no chance that long dresses for
daytime will come back. even
with the talked-of shortage Of
glamorouS stockings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Tribal Council unanimously ar
firmed the loyalty of the Navajo
people 10 the United States, and
requeste d establishment ef
training camps for English
speaking boys and men who
heretofore have been rejected
by draft officials.
TribeSmen have not forgotten
their ancient rituals. When
younger men of the tribe enlist
or are drafted. a religious cere-
mony, conducted by a medicine
man, is held over the individual
10 protect him from danger. and
10 bring success TO his war -et-
fort.
Voluntary enlistmentS have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Arizona S
Lore Draws
-
I Ourists
BY BASIL OJIBWAY

WORD comes from Arizona
w that the usual winter travel
into that area has been touched
little thus far by wartime prob
lens. Phoenix and Tucson re-
port normal travel. dude ranches
are drawing their quota of the
sun-worshippers, and the more
unusual OF the spots in that
southwestern paradise are get
ting big play.
Tombstone is becoming in
creasingly popular, and rightly
so, for that almoSt-ghoSt-town
the town too tough TO die
packs an immense thrill for
the stranger. The Bird Cage
T'heater, for example, and the
Crystal Palace Saloon ..
Toughnut Street and Boot Hill
and. OF course, the worlds
largest rose bush.
That rose bush grows from
ground which once was literally
soaked with the blood of south
western gunner =. . deSperadoS,
If you please, but picturesque
hombreS from whatever angle
you studied EN-.
Let's cut back just about so
years 10 the days when Tomb
stone was the toughest town on
the face Of the earth, and if you
don't believe il was tough. I'll
just tell YOU that in single
week in Tombstone back in 1882
there were 19 violent deaths, SIN
Of them bystanderS.
And so II was when a young
wife came into this tough town
Of Tombstone. She was a Scotch
lassie. in her heart the Scots
love OF flowers =. and she found
rip-roaring Tombstone a drab.
colorless place. She was the
wife Of Henry Gee. an engineer
sent out TO work in the mines at
Tombstone. His move 10 Tomb
stone was, In fact, their honey
moon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
STEPPED in Tradition

kentuckyS history is stepped
in the tradition Of the South
and is richly en1wined with
American saga of pioneering and
progress. High honors will be
paid the memories of such Ken
lucky i'm ortals as Daniel
Boone, Henry WaterSon and
Abraham Lincoln.
The celebration will continue
for six months with statewide
fcteS. ceremonies, colorfu |
pageantS, festivals of flowers.
music and song. fairs, shows
and dcrbieS at four horse racing
tracks Churchill Dow
keeneland Latonia and Dade
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Affirm Loyalty

The flowof pennies, dimes and
dollars trickling in from every
portion OF the reservation TO the
war fund Of the American Red
Cross currently amounts 10
nearly $4,000. Several of the
Navaios are putting 20 per cent
of their monthly salaries INTO
bonds.
In a recent meeting, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Laguna Pueblo
One of Newest
ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ,
March u

Laguna Indian Pueblo, which
lies on coiOr-drenched desert
plain. as miles west of Albu-
querque. holds to its claim as
being the newest and most mod
ern of all the Indian villages in
New Mexico.
Laguna has the distinction Of
being the only pueblo founded
since the advent Of Europeans in
the Southwest, and now it has
added a very American touch,
thanks probably 10 the Influence
Of younger tribal members.
The present Laguna Pueblo
was established in 1899 by a
mixed Indian stock Since 1871,
the people have been living per-
manently in the surrounding
farming villages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Szapg,i-4la Provide, R4&gs from Mh~l1m IL
Ndvdjos Go
AN-Out in
War Effort

GALLUP. n. M, March II
NEW MEXICO'S Navajo In
y dianS are asserting their
AmericaniSm with an about ef-
fort in Red Cross work. the pur-
chase of defense bonds and by
sending their young men TO the
armed forces.
The Navaios, who with a pop
ulation of $4,000 represent the
country's largest autonomous.
group. have gathered in a dozen
localities recently to give money
10 the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Prints, Stacks
Tor Summer
BY CLAIRE BEACH
Miami Reach Fashion Expert
MIAMI BEACH. Fla,

a.
nAME FASHION spends the
- winter at Miami Beach and
she's really learned something
this year.
A generous lady, she'll pass on
her knowledge, so here's what
Mrs. and Miss America will be
wearing this summer.
Highhght for everything wear
able from morning to yawning
will be unreStrained prints. This
year they'll be gayer than ever.
as though TO counteract the
grimneSS. of war. They've been
worn at Miami Beach, these gay
and vivid prints, for daytime
dresses. spectator sports and
evening dresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Spring Flowers Nov
Bloominc in South

SPRING. WHICH has arrived
In the South in a burst Of floral
beauty. is being herslded by seV-
eral formal events that are
drawing garden enthusiasts dur
ing March and early April.
Camellias are blooming along
the Azslea Trail and feature the
profusion Of early flowers AZ
Belligrath Gardens near Mobile,
Ala. New Orleans is celebrating
the occasion with q fiesta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Nv THE OLD AAA TRANELER

Hy I'M OLD aSh NAV tLfN
CANNON are roaring over q
v large part Of the world To-
day. machine guns are chatter
inc and erFlned thunderholts
are hurting death. but not IN
Havasu Canyon not IN
Supailand not in America s
Shangri.Ls. for there IS onl!
peace in that rocky paradise.
This Supailand is veritable
doll world. with its handful Of
indians less than 400 ..
nIst about out Of touch with
what goes on in the white man
world. albeit Supailand is Just
whoop and a holler of the
main route when you go into
Grand Canyon.
Few whites have explored the
rugged canyon. Vet II is a spot
every lover of the beautiful
should see, for II is an area oi
towering sandstone walls. a
half-dozen waterfalls. Towering
fruit trees and lush little gar
den plots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

woman Of known weight on one
end of the see-saw and then
balanced it with hunks of scrap
metal. repeating the process UNI
Ill five tons were weighed.