davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
CITY PARKS FOR
NIGHT PARKING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
conditions. Some of the parks and
greens under control of the park
department are entirely unsuitable
for public parking.
The police board ban against all
night parking went into effect Feb.
l. Before and since its adoption it
has been the subject of heated con-
troversy.
The school board tonight may
pass a similar vote authorizing the
use of school yards Or parking at
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02

killed. The other Germans in the
post were hunted down. Most Of
them were killed. Some escaped. A
few were captured"
Engineers destroyed the post.
Then they searched the nearby
beach for land mines and laid anti
tank mines to protect the getaway.
The German fort still held the
beach when the parachutists started
back. The parachutiStS were almost
due and it became more dangerous
for them, and for the invasion craft
on the beach every minute.
Then the Seaforths charged the
fort, picking up the yell of the SER
geant. They went in with the bayo-
net, which their commanding officer
said the Germans did not like, and
1t was all over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02

quarters, and the Rembang area
toward the east end Of the island,
between Bandoeng and the great
naval and air force base Of Soera-
baja.
It was admitted that the Japan
csc had reached Soebang, 20 miles
north Of Bandoeng on the Indra-
mayu front and Blora, 20 miles is
land from Rembang on the eastern
front.
Savage Jap Drives
The savage Japanese drives, be-
hind an advance screen Of bicycle
troops and light armored forces,
were reported to have put the en-
envy within 40 miles Of Batavia, the
Netherlands East Indies capital.
and of Bandoeng.
Japanese troops were pouring
across the 20-mile Sunda strait
from Sumatra in the start Of a
pincerS drive against Batavia, at
the western end Of Java.
Dutch forces, under a strict
scorched earth order, were blowing
up or setting fire to every install
lation and every building which
might conceivably be Of use to the
enemy, and In this process they
had already destroyed the Pledju
oil fields, the last important source
of oil in the Netherlands East In
dies.
The japanese had landed at
points from which they could at
tack Batavia and Bandoeng and
isolate Soerabaja at the eastern end
of the island. They had already
cut the northern railroad running
from Batavia to Samarang and
Soerabaja and in their drive for
Bandoeng they threatened the
southern route.
An extension Of the drive to the
easternmost end Of the island by
direct attack on Soerabaja, prob
ably with the aid of the invasion
forces in Bali, ac1Sss a one-nlile
shallow strait from this island, was
expected at any time.
The Dutch forces and the small
Allied forces in support received or
ders, in keeping with the Dutch
tradition, not to conf1ne themselves
to the defensive against the up
wards Of 10000 Japanese believed to
be on the island already, and to
take the offensive.
Dispatches Of the Netherlands
Indies News Agency indicated that
Dutch troops who had been massed
during the night, opened a. counter
attack at dawn today.
Allied planes were operating on
shuttle basis from well-concealed
bases all over the island.
Offensive At All Costs
Admiral c. e. L. Helfrish, COM
mander in chief Of United Nations
naval forces, ordered offensive &C
ton at any cost.
The little Dutch navy had al
ready paid, under this intrepid pol
icy, with two cruisers and de-
stroyer sunk and an Allied cruiser
had been damaged.
The Dutch destroyer fought two
Japanese heavy cruisers until sink
ing, 1t was beached.
American and other submarines
were lowering all round Java day
and night on the hunt for Japan
ese warships and transports.
Allied naval forces had sunk at
least one Japanese cruiser. heavily
damaged 3 second and set fire to
a third heavy cruiser with 8-inch
guns. At least three enemy de-
strcyers had been burned or sunk.
Allied air forces had scored a di-
rect hit on at least one Japanese
cruiser, damaged q second by a
near miss and had blown up D
warship Of unspecifled type.
Transport after transport hae
been hit by shell IRE, torpedoea o
| airplane bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02

As In every other Technicolor
jungle adventure film, Dorothy La
mour does considerable swimming in
sarong for Beyond the Blue HoIt-
zon." And native girls don't wear
bathing caps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
KENDRICK AVENUE
WILL Be WIDENED
Continued from Page y

now drawing up the necessary plans.
At present the street is so narrow
that it serves largely as a traffic
bottleneck.
The county has notified tenants
in its residential building to vacate
by April /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
FRENCH, BRITISH
COASTS HEAR GUNS
Supplies Cut Off

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
RUSSIAN ARMY
HITS 18TH NAILS

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
GERMAN PLANES
HIT AT MACARTHUR

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02

Belief was general here that the
fall Of the strategic city would be
announced soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
COP No Objection
To Opponent Running

MT. CLEMENS, Oct. BIN a
letter to County Clerk Guy l..
Brown, William G. Miller, Repab-
lican nominee for county treasurer,
said today that he wouldn't appeal
TO the courts 10 prevent the name
of Warren Township Supervisor
Earl J. Tallman from going on
the ballot as his Democratic OPP
'ponent.
Tallman was certified TO replace
County Treasurer Carl B. Bran
'denberg, who withdrew 10 run for
auditor general. The substitution
was called ILLEGAL by Republicans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Alibi Toll
Fugitive Can't Register,
Won't Work Here

Henry C. Stolmans abb fol
failing to register in the draft-ht
said he was wanted" for stealing
the wallet of an Indiana supreme
court justice - failed to impress
the man on whom he tried ii.
The man was Federal Judge
Edward J. Monet. who found 80
year-old Stolman guilty of violat
ing the Selective Service Act fol
which he could receive five year:
and $1,000 fine. Stolman'S case
came TO light when he wa:
arrested here for jay-walking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Furriers jailed
Coat Fraud

Two downtown furriers, both OF
whom sold one type of fur coat
10 customers and then attempted
10 deliver an inferior type, began
S0-day sentences today in Wayne
County Jail.
They are Morton l.. Blum 25,
of 2254 Gladstone avenue, man.
Bger of Lloyds az IS East Grand
River avenue. and Irving Nadell,
s.. OF 1868 Cortland a|ente. head
Of the firm bearing his name at
s. East Grand River.
Nadell was given five years
probation and ordered 20 make
-sfts s66 restitution. Blum received
three years probation and an
order 20 restore Sl19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
State Liquor Shdkeup
To Shift Personnel

LANSING. Oct. 13.-Plans Il
conduct the states $70,0O0O0O pei
year liquor monopoly on better
business basis" were announced to-
day by Commission Chairman
Ralph Thomas.
I'VE are going to reorganize
all state stores and shift some
personnel In the interest of bet
ter business methods" he said.
1--WE are also warning distillers'
agents TO stay away from all
liquor outlets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

when the applicant offers TO pay
a reasonable portion of the cost.
when an insufficient portion
Is offered, II Is our policy that
the government construct the
project and sell or lease IL 20
the applicant or other party. III
IL Is impossible for us to sell the
project we can then give the
city n loan to cover the cost. !"
"If we can get immediate
action and they give us proper
priorities. We still can get this
project done In time 10 help out
I'm the war effort. But every
delay will be costly" Lenhardt
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Williams Taken
Back TO Prison

Edward II. Williams, eX-auditor,
was back at Jackson penitentiary
today
Williams returned 10 the insti-
tuition yesterday in the custody OF
Deputy Sheriff Dan O'Donneu.
His term is 5 TO 10 years.
He was sentenced February %
after pleading guilty to graft, but
has been mostly a county jail in
mate, available" for testimony
against other indicted colleages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Flint TO Buy Tester
To Aid Gas RatiOninq

FLINT, Oct. 13.-With gasoline
Irationing scheduled 10 start next
month. Flint city officials are GO
ing 10 see that motorists get the
right amount of gasoline from
stations.
The city commission today APP
proved request by Charles Pratt.
sealer, of weights and measures,
for the purchase Of a tester to be
used by the bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

Thar She Blows Cap'n
Lester A. Mosher, One Of the
Last of the Old-time Whaling
Shippers, Tells Of His First Noy-
age and His Inflated Attempt
10 Jump Ship In the Azores.
Don't Miss This Highly Divert
ing Instalment of the Popular
Whaling Serial Appearing I'm The
American Weekly With Next
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
u. =. SnasS
Water
Extension

With upwards OF $l,500,00C
already spent or committed by
Detroit for water main expansion
federal officials today threw q
snag into plans TO enlarge the
Springwells pumping station tC
meet the anticipated load caused
by the city's war expansion.
More than six months ago the
city applied to the Defense Public
Works Division for a federal grant
of slightly over a million dollars
to enlarge the pumping station
by so per cent.
After six months OF delay, L. A.
Gillett, regional director Of the
DPW, now tells L. G. Lenhardt,
water department general man.
ager. that the city must pay
large share of the cost or sur
render ownership of the station TO
the federal government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Neck Broken by Fall, Dies

James L. Parker, II. OF SD La
Prairie street, Ferndale. died early
today in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos
pital OF broken neck he suffered
sunday when he fell from q
blcacher scat at Jefferson Field
Oak Park. while watching a foot
ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
RoseviI|e Fights
Exclusion From
Sewer Project

Charging that its 1900 citizens
have been collectively kicked IT
the teeth" and left TO face major
health menace. the Village o.
RoSeville today demanded a con
greSsional investigation into It's
exclusion from the sewer program
for Macomb County defense areas
In kilograms 10 Senators Prem
tiSs NJ Brown and Arthur II. Van
denberg. Congressman Jesse +
Wolcott and Lawrence A. Gillette
regional director OF the Fedora
Works Agency. the town protested
the change in original plans to ex'
tend an irteTceptor sewer into
RoSeVile.
ABANDONED OWN PLANS
Pointing out that Roseville had
abandoned it's own sewer program
at the request OF state and federal
authorities for inclusion in the de.
tense area progra m. William
Harper, village president, de-
Clarcd:
We've been kicked squarely
In the teeth for cooperating 100
per cent with the state health
department, the Michigan Coun-
eli Of Defense and Federal
Agencies he said.
After the town had been re-
fused 1870 request Of S7S000C
from the RFC for its own sewage
system. the voters approved q
bond issue only Ito Submerge the
plan voluntarily for the general
good" at the behest Of the gov
ornamental agencies, Harper as
serted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
BOOST IN REVENUE

This will provide an addition
10 your revenue" Gillett wrote,
"and i'm such cases IL IL our
policy 10 give an outright grant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

because Brandenberg did not dis
qualify himself by establishing
residence outside the county.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

ut Russell TW. 1-l9l1 +
IhNlLU Open p. NJ. Park Free Walter
HEART - "sECRET AGENT Oh JAPAN -
P Foster "Soyiet Women In the War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

rLDITnJ -79I5 West Vernon Highway 4
ChI Open 8 10 1880. Park Free.
Marguerite Chapman In "PARACHITE
Nurse" Plus BOSS OF HANGTOWN
MESA" Johnny Mack Brown. Disney,s
"Donaid's Camera" "Our Russian Front. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

lcIprIr-w. warren-Ninler Rd. OR. SOiot
OlhOLL Omen p. NJ. Paved Parking
lot Walter Huston. ALWAYS ~ NV
HEART" SECRET AGENT or JAPAN
lrIVIc- Detroh-KelIy Rd.- Whittier AR s2s2
lCitiI Open 500. Last ? DAYS 4
Hedy Lamar, Spencer Tracy, "TORTILIat
FLAT" 30 10 50. AFFAIRS OF JIMMY
VALENTINE" Dennis o keefe, $40, e.sA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

cENTEp-woodwsrd at Grand Blvd. 4
OLNILh open l0:45 A. NJ. PARK Free
Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire. "STORN ct
VERNON & IRENE CASTLE" ''DARh
JOURNEY" Conrad Veidt, Valerie Hooson
cCNTIpV--llth and w. Grand Blvd.
OLNlUhl Park Free. Lucille BAH, Jas
Craig. "vALIEY OF THE Sun" Lloyd
Nolan. CIT HAPPENED IN FIATBISH.'
1.-THE Battle of Midway" IN TechnicoIor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

p,WLV cApJT0I -B'wsy-Gd. Circus Pa
Barbara stanwyck, George Brent In THE
GAY SISTERS" Plus "SYNCOPATION,"
with Adolphe Menjou and Jackie Cooper.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Oakland Hills
Prepares for
Biggest Party

OAKLAND HILLS Country
Clubs biggest party ever is COM
ing up tomorrow evening.
It's the annual games party
and to the reservation list has
been added a long, long waiting
list. Reservations reach nearly
600.
Dinner and games will consti-
tute the whole evenings enter
tainment.
You'll be sure to see Club
President Nj. NJ, Burgess and
Mrs. Burgess. Chairman Charles
NJ. Houff and Mrs. Houff, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Dostal, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Cogsdill, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto L. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard O. Mead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne w. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fruehauf, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. O'Hara, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Colman, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Colman. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Traver, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Guse. Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Fobert
and hundreds and hundreds Of
other people you know.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Miss KIeffman Married
To Sgt. R. A. WeiIandt

Treadwell. Ushers were: Lawr-
ence Wagner, Robert Bucket,
Albert Harper and Gregory Lutz
of Chicago.
THE BRIDE was lovely in a
gown of white velvet brocaded
satin with very becoming
V-Shaped neck line. The full
skirt ended in a fan-shaped
train. and her long veil of simple
design extended beyond the train
OF the dress. The bride carried
prayer book with a white
orchid and a cascade Of baby
carnations and delicate blue for
get-me-notS.
The maid-of-honor and brides
maids were dressed alike in
flame red velveteen. They car
ried muffs Of the same material
upon which rested sprays of
white carnations and red winter
berries. Their head dresses were
made of matching red feathers
and tulle.
THE BRIDE S mother wore
a royal blue crepe gown of floor
length, the bodice being covered
with sequins of the same color.
Her hat was of matching blue
felt, and she wore a corsage
bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a dove-gray crepe gown. also
floor length, and a gray felt hat
trimmed with coral ostrich
plumeS.
A breakfast for the immediate
families was given at high noon
at the Wardell. followed by a
large reception in the evening.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06


Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Morgan Burns. of
Cleveland -.
Gene Louise went to Eig-
gett e.. and is a Sigma a
Gamma 49,.
Tea for Lieeett Group
A TEA for the senior
class at Liggett. :. and the
teachers. =.
Will be given by Betty
LATER. :. and Rhea Cook. -.
On Tuesday. at Betty's
house in Iroquois avenue. -.
Betty is the daughter of
the Gayard F. Lafers. -.
And Rhea is the daughter
of the Grant l.. Cooks. -.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

DETROIT YACHT CLUB will
be a busy place tomorrow eve
ming with two important events
scheduled; the first Cabaret
Night of the clubs season and
the Sailorettes' Dinner at z.
The Sailorettes are composed
of a number of women catboat
racers who spent their summer
Saturdays racing their trim
feet along the Detroit River.
Points were chalked up after
each race and tailed at the end
of the season with Doris Taylor
having the highest average, Ruth
Sinclair, second and Genevieve
Winkler, third.
These winners will be pre-
sented with flags at the dinner
Saturday and a trophy, donated
by c. j. yelling of the Yacht
Club, will be inscribed with
Champion Doris Taylors name
and given a place of honor in
the clubs trophy room.
Mrs. Charles M. Huber will
be toastmistreSs at the dinner
and among those attending will
be: Commander and Mrs. A. j.
Summerlee, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Armour, DR.. and Mrs. r. d.
Ament. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lapworth, MIR. and Mrs. George
Harcourt, Mr.. and Mrs. CletuS
j. yelling. Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Champion and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo II. Robb.
A WEDDING of interest 10
Detroiters took place recently
in st. Louis, Mo. when Shirley
Cole became the bride of 1t.
Ralph j. Gmeiner.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Amy B. Larrowe of
Rochester. N. Y, and DR.. Fred
II. Cole of ST. Jean avenue
Lieutenant Gmeiner is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Gmeiner of Stoepel avenue.
Miss Patricia Cole was her
sisters only attendant and 1t.
James F. Cole, brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
AT THE first fall luncheon OF
the Detroit Historical Society,
Miss Beatrice Morgan. adver-
tising director of the Ferry
Morse Seed Company. will speak
on Detroit and the Seed Com
pany for SO years.
The luncheon will be held on
Tuesday at 12:15 in the Judge
Woodward Room at the Hotel
Statler. Reservations may be
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

THE WEDDING of Miss
Doral Gertrude Kleffm n.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j. Kleffman of Buckingham
road. Crosse Pointe, and Sgt.
Roman A. Weilandt. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Weilandt of
LakeShore road, Crosse Pointe,
was solemnized Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in st. Mary's
Church.
The ceremony was performed
by the Very Rev F. Knoebel,
c. s. S. p. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
The brides attendants were:
Miss Stella r. Kleffman, sister
of the bride as maid-of-h honor.
Miss Jane Scott and another
sister Of the bride, Miss Rose
mary Ann Kleffman, acted as
bridesmaids.
The best man was Mr.. Charles
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Doris A. BoehIinq
To Wed Tomorrow

DORIS ANN BOEHLING,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gerlach of Wiltshire drive.
will be married tomorrow to
Harvey Krug Jr,
Mr.. Krug is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Krug of Bad
Axe. Mich.
The wedding will take place
in ST. Julianna Church.
Miss Boehling will be at
tended by her sister. Shirley
Mae Boehling, and Wanda Star
owicZ.
MIR Krug will be assisted by
Lawrence Lapinski and Floyd
krug.
Following the ceremony a
wedding kfast will be
served at the home of the bride
elects parents. A large reccp-
ton will be held in the evening.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Victory Luncheon
Draws Many Bids

RESERVATIONS ARE being
made rapidly for Crosse Pointe
Yacht Clubs second Victory
Luncheon. which will take place
Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Koestlin
will serve as chairman.
Those who have already asked
10 have tables set aside for
them are Mrs. George Slocum.
Mrs. Rex Jacobs, Mrs. William
ID. Topping, Mrs. Edward Mac
auley. Mrs. Cora Williams. Mrs.
Z. w. Marvin, Mrs. Harvey
Fruehauf. Mrs. Griswold A.
Hershoff. Mrs. Sam Keller, Mrs.
Herbert j. Woodall. Mrs. Victor
Sincere and Mrs. May Mckee.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Become Members
Of Orches s+ra

MISS ALICE LOUISE PYLE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Pyle Of Collingwood
avenue. and Miss Barbara
Kathryn Custer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Custer of
Calvin avenue, are junior stu
dents at Stephens College in
Columbia, Mo.
Both girls have been chosen
as members of the Burial
Symphony Orchestra and will
play in its ninth concert series
at the college this year.
Miss Pyle. who plays violin,
and Miss Custer, the bass clari-
net, will have the opportunity
during the series of playing with
such famous guest soloists as
Raya Garbousova, Russian cell
list; Patricia Travers, sensational
14-year-old violinist, and Percy
Granger, composer. pianist and
conductor.
They will also appear with
the orchestra in a production
by the American Opera Com
pany of RoSSini's Barber of
Seville" Douglas Beattie will
star In this performance.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

CLASSIC SHIRTS =. in royoo eeoeroioe,
reyon erepes, spun rayons. .. in white psstes
psds. prints and checks. DRESSY BlOUSEs
-. with nalhead trims, bow neck,. tucked
end pIesfed fronts in long or short sleeve
styles. Sizes 80 10 SO, but not oil sizes in oil
stJes. Street Floor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Van Dyke Students
To Present Dance

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
students of Van Dyke, Mich.
will present their Sadie Hawk
ins dance tomorrow evening in
the Van Dyke USO.
Acting on the entertainment
committee are co-chairmen June
Estelle Shinn and Jean Smuc-
zynslti, assisted by Connie Phil
lipski. Joan Holm mes. Verna
Greenaway, Konrad FacknitZ.
Bob Ehardt and Graham Dick.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Busy Evening Planned
At Detroit Yacht Club

made with Miss Oracle Krum of
the Burton Historical Collection.
FLUCTUATIONS TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Beyer of Franklin
Hills, on the birth of a daugh-
ter. November /.
Mrs. Boyer formerly was Julia
Orcutt.
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID F..
LOVE of Wark avenue announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lois, TO Sidney Cohen. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Cohen
of Euclid avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
| n N ayts.?ir f?
WI" cp

MOTHERS WHO. q. in other years.
Have depended the Thrift shop
For de luxe toys at low cost.
For their youngsters Christmas
Can rest assured they will be ooainaole war or
The drive . for the Christmas toy rush.
Monday
Runners" VIII will be glad 10 call AT donors houses
For discarded toys good condition include
Mrs William Bonbrght. Mrs. Roy Chaplin Jr Mrs
Sherman Mitchell Mrs. Robert B. Evans. Mrs Frederick
Hammer a.. Mrs. Allen Merrell. e.. Mrs. Ned Skae Mrs
Edmund Lunken and Pam Turner
Engagement Announced
LIT. CON- AND MRS JOHN CHARLES WRIGHT Of
Crosse Ile..
Today announcing the engagement
or daughter. Gene Louise TO 1t o. 81 ROBERT
chn Rnrna
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
lea for Liaaett Group
Mrs. Sullivan PAYS Visit
MRS. JOSEPH p. Sui

MRS. JOSEPH p. SUI
LIVAN dashed into town yes
terday. for a few days. =.
She will return to Wash
ington. November 20. ...
To be with Colonel Sui
livan. at the Shoreham. -.
Probably until the first of
tho uaor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Michi, Mary and Midi sometimes known as
veni. vidi. Wei, offer a blackboard example
Of The rise and fall Of Japanese glamour girls.
Michi probably more responsible for
inaugurating the playboy craze Of escorting
Oriental women, than anyone else in the coun-
try.
She popped into show business seven years
ago when she was about Is Mary and Midi
were respectively two and three years older.
Despite the fact that their father was
Christian minister in Los Angeles Little
Toxic, the three girls went all out for the
theatre forming sister trio known as the
Taxa Sisters.
They played with great success on the West
Coast. were booked across country, and II
nally hit New York where their success in
vaudeville was so great that they were re-
warded with an engagement to play London
and Paris, the ultimate dream of all variety
acts.
Two years before. Midi had fallen in love
with Raymond Johnson, waiter in Los An
geles. During her long absence on the road
she remained true TO him, and they exchanged
burning letters.
She could not bear 20 cross the ocean with
out seeing him once more, so she set out for
California in bus while Mary and Michi
remained in New York.
En- route she met William Bachand a hand
some French chauffeur, and two days later
they were in love In st. Louis, Bachand pro-