davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30
Kenilworth PIT "A.
Plans Founders Day
Program February a

A Founders Day meeting Is
scheduled for Wednesday February
4th. at 2:3O in the afternoon by
members OF the Kenilworth Parent
Teachers Association in Kenil-
worth School.
The second grade rhythm band
will entertain. and second grade
mothers will be hostesses for the
occasion.
The meeting will be followed by
a social hour, highlighted by the
cutting OF a birthday cake. Saw
ing stamps will be on. sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

PHOENIX. Jan. 30-Resignation
OF Dan c. Mckinney from the
minor post of deputy registrar OF
contractors has become a major
political development. 1t has given
political speculation a shot in the
arm.
The reason is obvious. Most
politicos think Mr. Mckinney. Gov.
Osborns 1910 campaign manager,
will seek the Democratic nomina-
tion for goveronor.
Although anticipated for some
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Olson and
daughters Sherry and Janice of
South Dakota arrived here Thurs
day to make their home. They will
be house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. T. Olson until they make per
manent arrangements. The Olsons
are brothers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
KiOna-BentOn Grange
Enjoys POtluck Dinner

BENTON CITY - Kiona-Benton
grange members and their families
had a potluck supper Wednesday
evening of last week, about fifty at
tending.
AT the business meeting they vot-
ed to serve the meal for the Benton
Franklin County Lincoln Day BAN
quet, February IL, at the Commun-
ity hall. The dinner committee are
Mrs. John BurliSs, Mrs Rolf Ander-
sen, Mrs. Harry Kendall and Mrs. O.
j. Hendricks. In charge of the din
ing room are Mrs. Roy Henson, Mrs.
Robert Johanson and Mrs. Harry
Fleming. Roy Morgan was install
ed steward and Harry Fleming spoke
on the scrap iron drive. The char
ter was draped for Mrs. John Pet
erson and Mrs. Frank Bauer. After
the business meeting there was
group singing followed by playing
bingo. Hostesses at the February
10 meeting will be Mrs. Rolf And
ersen, Mrs. I. M. Hartman and Mrs
Erwin Knowles.
G. F.. Hatfield took Al Written to
Yakima Friday, where he entered
st. Elizabeth's hospital for another
operation.
Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Belle Bauer were held Friday after
noon in Shaw and Sons chapel in
Yakima. Mrs. Bauer passed away
at her home here on Monday. The
Rev. Glen Hutton officiated ano
burial was in Tahoma cemetery. Mrs
Bauer was member of the Christian
church and the Kiona-Bentor
grange.
She is survived by her husband
Frank Bauer of Benton City; three
sons, Harry and Allen Knapp ano
Leonard Stevens and a daughter
Mrs. Robert Elzea, all of Yakima
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12

Abbie and George Bryant on Aug
ust II. 1868. On December 10,
1891. she was married to James w.
Graham. Two children blessed their
home. Leona Gertrude and Edith
May. The family moved to Seattle
in 1904. After a residence OF six
year in Kennewick Mr. Graham
died on March 5th, 1891. After the
assing of severOl monthsetaoipmf
passing of several months Mrs.
Graham married Tessie VannoStran
who with her two daughters and
six grandchildren survive. Mrs.
VannoStran was a member Of the
Christian church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12

. Mrs. Joe Nadig, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Pasco hos
pital returned to her home last Wed
, nesday much improved in health.
Mrs. E. S. Black accompanied by
| Mrs. Warde Johnson and Patsy,
Mrs. Schilling and Mrs. Herman
! Schmidt, was a Walla Walla visit
or Wednesday.
The fourth circle of the w. S. G. S.
will meet with Mrs. Fred Campbell
on Feb. 10 for a 1890 pot-luck din
ner. This will be birthday party
meeting for the circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn were
| Spokane visitors Tuesday OF this
week. Harry Linn's father accom-
panied them and will receive medi-
cal attention while there.
The ladies of the Catholic church
are sponsoring a cooked food sale
at Neuman's Market Saturday
February 18th. The sale will start
| at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. G. S. Ba;bcock left for Ia
coma Tuesday to meet her husband
who has been in the N. P. hospita
there. They both returned to theil
home in Kennewick Wednesday.
The YokoWish Camp Fire group
is having a Valentine dinner party
at $50 Friday night in honor o:
| their mothers at the P. 0. Stone
home. The girls are preparing TIT
dinner themselves with the aid o.
their guardian Mrs. P. o. Stone.
The Tuesday night bridge clul
was entertained at the 0. T. Stale.
hime on February 10th. High schor'
was held by Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sim
melink and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Anon.
The sewing club meets ton1gh
(Thursday) with Miss Alma LEM
honoring the birthday of Mis-
Frieda Dammeier. The member
will each present her with hand
kerchief.
Miss Vivian Higley and Georg
Rowland accompanied DR.. Steven
! to Pullman last Saturday night T.
see the basket ball game betWeel
Pullman and the University o
Washington.
J; The Safeway personnel OF Pasc
and Kennewick will entertain wit
a farewell party for Mr.. and Mr.
j. B. Austin next Saturday night a
, the home of Clement Cejka O.
Fruitland Street.
u Three tables of pinochle Wer
: played Saturday night at the nom
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed. Defens
stamps were given as a reward 10
honor scores and were won by tn
{ Whittemores and Reeds.
: Mrs. Don Goats and Mrs. M1lto
Libby will entertain with a hand
{ kerchief shower and bridge in hon
= or of Mrs. j. B. Austin, who is leaV
| ing for her new home in Wall
/ Walla the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. C. Groenig of Yakima, state
secretary for Youths Temperance
Council will meet with the local w.
c. T. U. next Tuesday, February IL
at the Methodist church. A program
consisting of special music by the
ladies' chorus Of the Christian
church; a reading by Norma Gene
Liston and a short memorial service
in honor of Francis Willard will be
given followed by the presentation OF
organization plans for Y. T. c. coun-
Gil given by Mrs. Groeing. Pasco will
join with the local union in this
meeting. All members are urged to
be present. Every Christian work
er in the community is invited. A
pot luck dinner will be served at
noon. Please bring your own table
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
[|{'|lG'|!1|l!|||
MARY AUGUSTA vILES

Mary Augusta Viles, rs, of 5l51s
Malaga street, died Monday evening
following an illness of two weeks.
She had bee ma resident Of Wen
atchee for the last nine months.
Mrs. Viles was born January 6, 1864,
in Freeport, Illinois. She married
George Beightol in 1882 and lived
for three years in Forreston, Ill,
coming to Washington in October,
1906, locating at Sprague. MI.
Beightol died in 1913 at Raisy, Wn.
She later married F. j. Viles in 1921,
living at Lamont, Wash, later NOV
ing to Pasco where Mr.. Viles died
in 1898.
Mrs. Viles was a member of the
Methodist church. Surviving are
three sons, Clarence Beightol Of
Prosser, Wash, Glen Beightol and
Warren Beightol of Kennewick, WIN.
one daughter, Lizzie L. Shank, OF
Wenatchee; three brothers, George
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12

= cooks of Seattle was a business
,tstor here this week: ,. 49,
4 Lynn of colville spent the
-. :, end at this home here
'''A psrrian of Berrian was a
,sos as visitor Wednesday,
A .,.,s Doyle OF Plymouth visit
j n Kennewick last Wednesday
su = sitton. who is employed in
e...tIe visited home folks thls week *.
se asss baptist Circle will meet on
| thursday nns February 10TH whit Mrs
ETett. ,,.,,o, If Ton,
set were visitors at the Mccain
] home today: z,,ensb,,rp is
sitting Mrs. 1vrin Liston Tor a 1e"
oa Mrs, Anna Mueller and Mrs. Nor
,,n we're Spokane business visitors
4
last wednesday.
As S,s FINLEY grange auxiliary met
rra an afternoon and finished
W. wool Red Cross quilts.
', ~. John Miller of Wildwood is
,.,s for several days visit with hel
t S.nebter. Mrs. Floyd Higley.
u1 ,sss Bara Keith and Lowell Hig-
- visited Miss Keith's parents
n seattle over the week end.
ur and Mrs. Roger Records anc
poeer Micheal visited with Records
roiber near Umapine last Sunday.
M and Mrs. Joe Stradling, Dor.
otbv and Edmond, were weekend
visitors in Prosser and GrandvieW
Mrs Jeanetta Banta of SPOKANE
was a Kennewick business visitor
. wednesday and Thursday OF thi'
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brand will go tt
4 Yakima the first of next week
where Mr.. Brand will serve on th'
jury. ss,.z
Mr. and Mrs. Don Visger Of Pasc'
were dinner guests of Don's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visger Tuesda.
evening.
The Nissika Camp Fire girls vii
meet with their guardian, Mrs. Der
wilson Monday, February 16 at
o'clock.
Mrs. Thurston and daughter, Cora
have returned from an eight week
trip visiting relatives in ArkanSa
and Texas. Z j.
The Library Guild will meet witt
Mrs. Zada Durbin next Monday
February 10th. Mrs. White will b
assisting hostess.
Mrs. Elsie Walters, assisted b
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder, enter
tanned the first circle w. S. G.
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Sadie Conway, who has bee
staying with Mrs. LoSse for the pas
sfeW weeks, returned to her HON
Wednesday Of this week.
The st. Paul's Guild will meet a
two o'clock next Thursday, Febru
airy 10 at the st. Paul church. A
members are urged to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Stephen A. Douglas i'm Congress

The little Giant" of the North
west, Shephen A. Douglas of Illinois,
was in congress from 1843 until his
death in 1861. He defeated Lincoln
for senate in 1859, but lost the presi-
dency to him in 1860.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12

items every week YOU
wv item Of interest tell us ABOUT
personally appreciate telephone number
is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12

Countryman, Cheney. Wash: Chas.
Countryman, Blue Greek. Wash:
and Albert Countryman Of Airing
ton, Wash; three sisters, ANNA
Pepper of dawn, Iowa, Ida Allard,
Cheydan, Iowa, and Eunice Koehler
of Waterloo, Iowa; IA grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The body will be taken to Pasco,
with funeral services at 200 at the
Lee Perry funeral home with burial
in the Kennewick cemetery.
Cora May Graham VannOStran
Cora May Graham VannoStran
was born at Fairfield Wisconsin to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
HsUES $kHqHS
Ohm Ea.r.
3 injured

LANSING. Dee o Three pas
.scngcrs were injured whom au
lnicrcIty Coach Lines bus sl<iddcd
nn-icy pavement struck tree
Ind tLa%-,----+-t -trr--tt rr7r77 a r7TT-777
automobile.
Injured were Ms. Grace
Schmidt - OF. 5lo North Rose.
mary avenue Mrs Ellen Traverse.
6l OF 332 North Fa0icA avenue.
and Ncttc Brown, o.. OF Swar,1
Creek.
MUNICIPAL IU1-c Louis T. Co-I
warmed iooW ihat fragrant y,o-
!hors Viii lose t1a dfjNn.
licenses and gas ration booklets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Brenda -- Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

J know I've been an HWful crouch not faa-
~ sr1 ans place lately. But after stsH1.s g
. daF 81 nv new ..u ny feet darn rcar
..Ied rae with eBl0use- and burning. tHy
J Fe reformed or rather nv feet tns,
thanks ~ she lem .Ut you advised. A,.e-
t.ed anything That seemed 10 draw
pam and fire r.rlt out 90 fast 90 rr3 '.s
wa 70 heirs soften 20 ious-s is
huriress. Been able 'o Y.t some extra r.rr-
time money s1 what D1 yUT taF. Ia 50
dar.lrg tonight. lo4 can Stop on M lee
Mint feet oil you want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

bowed 20 the American Gag in
Bancroft Hos. Today
Because me- doesn't want fo re-
move the -5N'1-ioo' nag 'w tr
center of the lobby. Manager VII
liam J Schl has decided against
the usual 2S-ioot '.o.
Those deer hunter who tried
to make up tor poor bunting
luck nv bringing Christmas
tree from national forests dm
good ;uru> 10 a dozen nCrtN
families III BAY CITY.
Given 10 the Civic League
social service after couii~catiou
~ state police, the tree, VIII
be distributed 10 families which
otherwise would have mono. ac-
Cording go Mrs. lorenzo J.
Davenport, bureau director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Ask Staggered
Hours in Plants
OF South LANSING


LANSING Dec g Staggering
.of rour In South Lansing defense
TWI. !" IH8 only solution 10 the
.aam. transportation prob
'H In A. Gbb general man
l..rociue Int.rrE Coach Lines.
-H.d f.a.>
Add. In. Nalar sam street
H.ehg c.l WUca., and members
~ 'h. War uuol'a'on commit
Iec Gua 'u'I DIS audience
Iulr,, hour, are staggered At
Oldemobilr. REQ. Nash I\cllina-
tor and downtown offices, our
transportation problem remains
as acute o., ever"
Glib sand every available piece
u' ~quunUu rs u u~e bu' bus
--r--r- -tr'-uvrr- ia~t
Nr Despite 'Ht> ,oWIton he
~ad f1cro Wa uo a. bu~c,
WaiabIr 10 handle F11so overflow
Mrs. = VI Moore. 2Il River
street, last itn~ir", viii bc Ian
sing Girl Scout commissioner for
the current year succeeding Mrs.
II H. Nlusclmln. commissioner for
two years. Mrs. Moore was elected
"f a general meeting this wccl, in
Peoples church, East Lansing,
s 'Frc-mnutc Test of Ineham
County Wr rand sirens Is scheduled
> p m today There will be-
mo h'ackoW hut signals VIII pro-
|da rehearsal for control center
workers n WIS announced by Col.
r G. Huston. commander OF the
County Citizens Defense Corps
Robert Dennis. l6, inmate of the
Boys Vocational school, awaited
arrangement today on charge OF
assault 10 do great bodily harm
less than murder.
Dennis j. accused Of striking y
6S-Ncar-oId school Waterman with
an imuroNiNrd black lack. The vic
tim. Edward Hartford, was not
seriously injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Recruiting
Offices
Closed

SAGINAW, bee q Army rc
,cruItlnG officers lost mo- time ~
closing their local office after
cnhSimcntS were ordered closed
SGT. Dorwin IL LaFollcttC
closed The Office last night and
headed for Detroit and "A ncW
assignment Tho last Two days
were spent handling only men who
had received releases from draft
boards last week.
End of recruiting also brought
an end to the recruiting hangar
which has been furnishing lnfor-
nation about al hrapchcs of O.
service IN The Temple Thcatcr
Building
Navy recruiters arc still in
business and kept busy by youths
OF II who still arc eligible 90 loin
Pearl Harbor Day saw Sagi-
nav folk saying nothing hut
buNing plenty of bonds. ncw
onc-day record was set Monday
when $4,000 worth of war
bonds were purchased.
Tri-Cuv Airport commissioner,
were meeting here today 20 con-
>ldcr protests. against drain CON
dlton> r>ultirg from construc-
ton of he big airport near Free
land
Drain Commissioner Linus II
Frost Was 10 voice the protest,
.of several township supervisors IN
Saginaw and Bay counties. who
claim the large amount of con
crete runway space VIII cause "a
much faster unoff Of ram Watcr.
and ncCcSSltato cnlarGing of "a
drain TO avoid flooding nearby
farm lands
Facing the second federal
charge in week, Ernest Duran
Seau, 2S-Near-nld SacinaWian. il
duo Ia he arraigned i'm BAY City
I'ri'"N.
Only freed last week of a mar.
cote charge on which his wife il
still held, DurgnSc9u il uoW
charged with violation OF the
firearms act FBI agents claim
nuran>eau transported pistol
from New Mexico 10 Michigan
ithout a permit.
FuSt trial ror blackou ,iol ION
Us scheduled 10 start here tomo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Weekend raids against two
alleged di~orderlv houses had
turned out 10 be- good inn est
ment> TO-DAY after ~ frequent
erN paid $40 each in Justice
court kccDCrS Of the two
places. William Russell. 81. at
1917 Dwight street. and Martha
pucltWorth, 81. Of 1921 North
I"cntN-ihird street, both pIcad-
ed not guilty 10 selling liquor
without license and were re-
leased an S2aa bail.
L DO. L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

tina g decorations hac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Pearl Harbor Day saw Sagi-
nav folk saying nothing hut
huNing plenty of bonds. \ new
onc-daN record was set Monday
when $4,000 worth of war
bonds were purchased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Close Post Office
Of Mark Twain

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is Tho
post office department reminds
tho nations stamp collectors that
cancellations from Florida. Mo.
Mark Twain's birthplace, arc no
longer available.
AS Of July 81. 1912. the depart
mcnt said the Florida post office
was closed, due TO lack OF busi-
ness"
Built lO1 years ago. the little
post office attracted unusual al
tenuon from admirers Of the
famous American humorist.
While Mark Twain spent much of
his life in Hannibal, where he
wrote Tom Sawyer and "Huck-
leberry Finn" Florida. neverthe-
less, shared the honor of early
activities.
The Mark Twain" stamp went
on sale in 1910 at Hannibal, Mo,
with James A. Farley, then post
master general, as one of the WIS.,
iting dignitaries. This stamp was
one of the series commemorating
the births OF outstanding Ameri-
cans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Church Services
On Georqian Line

DESPITE THE apparent lack
Of formal church attendance in
this country. the Protestant and
Catholic Sunday morning serv-
ices aboard the three ships Of
the Georgian Bay Line are sur
uriSinglv well attended accord
iDg 20 the officers Of the line
These services have been
feature Of thc line two decades
and have been so we'll attended
there has never been A queS-
ton of dlscontinuing them
Part Of the reason for the
popularity is tho fact that many
cruisers arc from small towns
where formal attendance AT
religious services is more pro-
nounccd than in the larger
cities. and many Of the cruisers
arc from the Catholic ar d
Protestant clergy.
Only two moro Sever-dav
cruises arc scheduled ont Of
Detroit on the s. s. North
American and The 6. s. South
American on the regular sum-
mer cruise season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Wins Soldier Boys

Since then. an army has been
assembled and master William 5
plays have -heeR- performed with
great success at army camps.
Mr.. Runyon could easily point
out that the boys couldn't help
themselves. and add that the
mere Broadway success Of such
a revival as the Maurice Evans
Judith Anderson Macbeth
counted for nothing against the
potential daily audience in the
United States in films and radio
programs.
But | suspect that the bard
goes right on being quoted more
often than any other writing
in English except the King
James version OF the Bible.
Undoubtedly much OF the pres
ent popularity Of Shakespeare is
due 10 Mr.. Evans and 10 his
director. Margaret Webster
l have always thought that
Mr.. Shaw performed a singularly
useful critical service by con-
tending that he was better than
Shakespeare, for such a bold
statement probably drove a
great many people TO read not
only Shaw but Shakespeare.
development which G. B. S. may
not have counted on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
| dbor Day
Week-End
Boat Trip

TIVE steamer Western States
i ~ the Detroit and Cleveland
Navigation Company Slil sail
SATURDAY September ; AZ . .. m.
on a special Labor Day Weekend
cruise 20 Georgian Bay and
Mackinac Island, going first 10
Midland. where the arrival Will
be az noon on Sunday
Four hours Will be allowed
ashore The famous Martyr s
Shrine may be visited after a
short bus ride also Midland
Park Lake end SIS resorts WILL
offer swimming boating o
fishing.
Arriving az Macklnac Mond1y
morning. the Y estern States VIII
lie al her dock until noon az
f0rding cruise passengers ample
time 10 explore the island Car
riageS. saddle horses and bicycles
may be rented
The homeward voyage 90 De
troit from Macknac allows full
afternoon and evening aboard
ship Dcck-sports dancing and
shipboard games rival the cock
tail lounge and steamer chairs
for popularity during these last
hours on Shipboard
The return N Detroit is SChcd-
uled for Z n. Monday morn
ing. and has been planned 70
allow war workers and others
ample time 20 be on the loh that
morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Record Beauty Bevy
Posed orMaqazine

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. Is
What was the largest aggrega-
tion Of Hollywood beauties ever
20 gather in Hollywood, which
have seen succession of beau
tiful women over a number of
years. met recently at M-G-M
portrait galleries.
The girls include Jean
Rogers, Marta Eggerth. Susan
Peters. Esther williams.
France Rafferty, Carol Gal
lagher. Pamela Blake and Mari
lyn Maxwell They were photo
graphed in color COR a magazine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Average IS Miles

Armed with alpenstock and
camera. each explored some
crag or canyon or flower-caT-
petet meadow the Simpson
Summit area far from any
beaten track.
BY the time they trouped
back into the hotel courtyard
the mixers had traversed an
average OF Is miles.
These heel-and-toe travellers
have long considered themselves
70 be on terms OF most intimate
communion with the Canadian
Rockies.
They travel with minimum
packs, sleep IN teepees made by
the local tribe or Stoney In
dams. eat the -heartiest Of camp
fare. and. Of course. have no
worries about gas or rubber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Just Like First Time

Since she is a direct. strong
minded woman OF integrity and
imagination, Miss Webster plain
~ looks at the plays as If no.
body had ever seen them before
(which is the privilege OF any
artist and the duty of the besO 4,
but she also looks al them with
the conflicting. but somehow
subordinate poin. Of view Of a
scholar who knows everything
that has been written and said
about them
Fortunately for the thcater
she is on the side Of theater as
against the schoolroom
Her approach 10 the plays,
and 10 the author is ably, anus
ingly, and brilliantly set forth in
her book. She has the knack Of
making a classic seem contem-
porary land therefore timelessl
without being Snobbishly mod
ern. She isn't trying 10 be slick.
or smart aleck. or anything eX-
cept an interpreter Of the great
Jest poetic drama in the lam
guage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

BANFF, Alta, Aug Is
SIXTY-TWO members OF the
~ Skyline Trail Hikers of
the Canadian Rockies returned
here last night 10 their head
quarters al the Banff Springs
Hotel. having completed their
tenth annual four-day trek 10
remote mountain regions.
This was the largest number
Or pilgrims in the groups his
tory and they planted their
banner high above the timber
line al Simpson Pass. some 1000
feet above sea level
Using Lark Lake and Sun
shine Camp twin encampments,
the men and women mixers
made daily excursions suited 10
their individual interests as
fishermen, artists. authors, hota-
nists, biologists m oun "a n
climbers or Just plain laymen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Admits He DalIied

What am really getting
around 20 Is a review of this same
Miss WebSter's book Shakes
pearc Without Tears" which I
should have written about long
ago.
This piece is about Miss
WebSters book. and Miss Web
ster'S book is about Shakes
peare. But she has written
with such liveliness. such in
formality that the dust Is blown
away. and we can sec why H. IS
that her productions. even when
7 for one cannot accept the
Evans Macbeth, - bring Shakes
peare 10 life in the theater,
why they have the vitality Of the
spoken word why they achieve
a simple meaning and the hu-
manity and dignity Of great
tragic poetry.
And why, in the tabloid YER
Sions of four plays at the Flush
ing Fair. she touched also the
eXuroerance and gayety and
h orse play of Elizabethan
comedies.