davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

RI.ECT Robert Bob"
HAyEE Sheriff. Republican. His
- IN outstanding record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Administration, disclosing this
today, said rationing would be-
gin on u nationwide basis, how
ever, as scheduled. on November
20.
See GAS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Johnston on Radio
at 6:45 Tonight

Ivan A. Johnston, COP nomi-
nee for the office Of State sena-
tor, will broadcast an address
over Station Wills, Port Huron,
1t Gas tonight. Johnston Il
scheduled to speak on detectives
Of the Republican party in . pro-
gram sponsored By the st. Clair
County Republican Committee.
He Grew Up with Maeomb
County
Trombjey for Prosecutor .. Dem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Paul w. Mckee, chairman
Of the Macomb County War
Price and Rationing Beard said
today that Macomb county re-
gistrations will correspond
to the new dates announced
this afternoon by the OPA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

SUMMITvILLE, Ind, Oct.
81 - Up - Home town
friends Of Private Kenneth
Koon, one Of the heroes Of .
Solomon ISLANDS tank clash
with the japanese, have nick
named him the Sergeant
York Of World War Two"
since they learned Of his ex-
plot In picking off Al laps
with q rifle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

ades, clubs, fists and feet. One
even poked him with . fish
spear.
The 22-year-old former HUI
ron, s. D., high school football
player got the beating Of his
life, but he lived. His outfit
wiped out the Japs Moore failed
to kill. and now he II back
Malcolm Trembley Ter
Prooecutof
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Elect Howard i.
G A h i o L L
State Representative
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

See CRASH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Ileet yseoh y. (1abo) 21114
Ne Deserves . oeooa1 3oGm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

lmpsstiel cevsFess
Of All leesl News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
STIKINE MUD

Now that the girls and boys of W.H.S. have returned from Peters burg (safely but not soundl We have plenty more to say so here goes
 We'll, 1t surely didn't take most of the lads and lassies of W.H.S. to get acquainted with those Vikings Any way Vernon was seen here and there, with at least two gals
 Say Oddly, We thought you were a woman-hater.!!
 Tiny g. must fall for the red heads at least that's the way things looked in Petersburg
 Ain't love just grand? Barney and Bill were still seen around with their steadies.
 We wonder where Berkley spent most of his time-probably with a cute blonde!!!
 Eleanor seemed to have an extra good time, with acertainYiktng!
 Patty and Melvin. went we'll to- gether-say. where's Ed come in???
 Hey "Dorrie" whats this I hear about you, and Don-???
 Helena certainly didn't waste any time, while in Petersburg! Phil's quite a romeo!i!
 Ethel and Eddie were seen around to-gether-as I've said before Ain't love grand tho? Whatcha go- ing to do now Ethel when he takes the team to Ketchikan???
 Does Katherine play on the safe side? I wonderi!! Never hear any rumors about her. How's that K. C. Or do you give threats???
 We wonder where Tiny F., Howie, and Dummy kept themselves in Pe- tersburg-I just bet they weren't in bed!
 lazy and Howard were doing OK for themselves-until she had to leaye!!i
 Bunny was a pretty busy man, coming back on the Mary Lou with all those gals. That sea sick remedy of yours did wonders and from what hear, the fishes between here, and Petersburg were pretty we'll fedi!!
 Now if there's any one we've mis- sed in this column you can "blame it on Wilbur" but we'll be sure to catch you next timei!i
 By Two River Rats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
Editor

The Wrangell Hi Wolves won their first game this season on an outside floor when they beat Pe- tersburg Highs Vikings, on their own floor last Friday, 1913.
 It was a good clean game with both teams giving their all. There were only three personal fouls called on Wrangell the whole game; two on Stokes, one on ITerson. Peters burg ran up a few more but neither team was hitting their shots so con- sequently the foul shots counted lit tie
 The Wrangel boys took the lead at the first with Petersburg right after them and managing to tie the score the first quarter 6 all. The next quarter Wies of Wrangell cut loose with his second beautiful long shot from way out and Iyerson, also of Wrangen, dumped in a basket. This brought the Wolves up to 10| and their tight zone defense held Petersburg to 6.
 The third and fourth quarter the game definitely went to Wrangell's s Wolves, the Vikings falling behind in shooting. Stokes, of the Wolves, put in two nice baskets with Wies| managing aonther nice long oneI and sOld Reliable" Iyerson putting up two more points.
 High point man for Petersburg was Hansen with ! points, for Wran-I gell- Mies also with !.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
2 .- < ss 4 .s 1. < j. .s .s. <. <. $ ELKS NOTES E
 s .s .t I. .s .s ]. ]. I. ]. .s I. -s
J. O.E. No. l595
BV ''HOOP0 WETIOTS


 Children Of Alaska Elks can be cared for at Bedford, Virginia. which has been designated as an evacuee home for such purpose. the local lodge was advised Wednesday night in a communication from the Elks War Commission in New York. forwarded through Deputy Walter P. Scott of Juneau. Alaska children of Elks can be cared for at the home either in case of evacuation or if Elks wish to have their children go Outside for the duration. the com Runication stated. Those interesad should contact the Secretary.
 Past Exalted Rulers will rule su- preme at the first meeting in Feb ruary. the 4th. the occasion being annual PIERS night. Senior PER Fisk will be in general charge of the affair.
 February. IL there will be initia- tion.
 Elks are keeping 'em flying by buying defense bonds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
Saturday Night


 The next night Saturday, Wran- gen lost due mostly to 1ousey shoot ing.
 Petersburg was definitely hitting on their long shots as they eouldn' | get through our zone defense even though il did break up at times. The first half Wies Of Wrangen did all the point-making for Wrangell mak- ing his usual long shot and in addi- tion a foul. This gave the Wolves only points and Petersburg had in the meantime put in some long shots from outside the zone to get 20 points-S field goals and foul shots.
 The Wrangell boys were dead on their feet" compared to their us- ual playing ability but did manage II points the next half. Petersburg had to keep going on the long shots to bring the score to 33. Stokes of Wrangell made field goals and a foul shot the second half. to be the Wolves high point man with g points, and Wies, being the only other man on the Wrangeu team to score the whole game. made an other long basket. The final score. Wrangell 14-Petersburg 33.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
T0HIGHT's GAME OFF

Even though we lost the last game the girls Of our cheering section were sure behind the team and yell ing all the way. There were at least 70 girls that accompanied the team to Petersburg, accompanied by Mrs. Lew Williams and Mrs. A. E. Eide. While over there they made a record of their yells and the school song, which is now oCaeh Williams pride and joy.
 The team and the girls brought plenty of colds back with them so it has taken at least a week to get all the kids back to school. The boys are not completely over their colds so it has become necessary to call off the game with the Institute to- night, Friday the 23rd. Now don t be dishearted because as soon as the team is in good shape they're go- ing to make up for lost time.
 -, " Jr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all kind friends who contributed their work and time in our bereavement in the death of George Blake.
 Mrs. William Tamaree, his aunt
 Miss Betty Blake, his granddaugh- ter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23

Nelson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
NOTICE

If you must file an income tax re- port this year, remember that you have less than eight weeks in which to get it TO TACOMA.
 JOEL WING,
 Income Tax Consultant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Sunday, January the twenty fifth The Conversion of St Paul There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at eleven o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
s' sS < s.s ]. .E .Es ... s,- -s. e. j. ss. < TEPEE TALK y q. sS .s. .s. i. <. .s .- + .s < .f i, (Stikine Tribe No. 5, l. o. R. M.)
 By JAY BYRD

tol4AAut AIlDe No. O. l. .. H. At.
 By JAY BYRD
 Red Men and wives will dance to the Merry Makers orchestra again tomorrow night when they are en- tertained in the Red Men Hall by the new entertainment committee headed by Lowell sturtevant Yes. luncheon will be served.
 Thirty eight members gathered around at the last regular meeting of the lodge and heard a mock" trial of which brother Chet Steear prosecutor; Byrd and Wing, defense attorneys; Chet Lloyd. Judge and F. c. Hanford, good natured goat; participated.
 Brother Carl Bradley treated the members to chilli con earne follow ing the meeting with added refresh ments by the lodge and Brother Han ford who lost the "case".
 A bond a month is the Red Men s present plan to help Uncle Sam. and they pledge their all out support to Keep 'em Flying"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Orchestra Wives" 12;lS.
"A :Os. 1881. 1914 p. m. THE Spirit OF
Stanford" ii;s2 a. m, 2;oo. SIS. s;3l
y BsRoADwAY-CAPf - MRS. Mini.
YER" II a. m. i:4e. ASA. 7:ls. 1904
CINDERELLA MRS. Minivsr." I.
$40. $40. 0:I6 p. m.
CINENiA-"Gunga Din" ~, $3.50. T:1o.
lo:i5 p. m; king Kong" 1858, $780,
FIsHER-"Mrs. Minivsr." Iio. 4;oS.
Fox-sIceland." IL a. m. 1857. ASA.
l7:5i. iO:4s p. M; "Mr. Smith of Minne-
sofa" 12:45, 3:42. 6:39. e:36 p. m.
| MADISON-"Desperat Journey" i2J
$780, TAT. 10:4s p. m. Night in Mel
orieans,'' II a. m, 2:31. 500. 1888 p. m.
MICHGAN-"Wings and the Woman"
In: so a. m, sos. e:2s 9:44 p. m; Road
TO Morocco" 1918. 4:36. 7:54. 11:i2 p. m.
PALMs-sTATE Across the Pacific"
1850, 1854, 7:0S, 1924 y. m; Mexican
spithre's Elephant" il;2s a. m, 2;43,
''I PaRADIsEm" Meath Brooklyn Bridge
al. SIS. $40. s:iO ii:2i p. m; Frs
kline Hawkins" 2;a6. b:O7, 7;4s. 1919
RIyIERA-"Mrs. Mlniver" l1.i5 a. m,
4:ip, 7:05, e:47 p. m.
RKO-UPTOwN Mrs. Miniver." 1851.
4:29, 1905, e:43 p. m.
ROYAL = MRS. Miniver," TIL, e:55
UNITED AnTIsTs-"Panama Hattie"
IL a. m. 1855, 4:45. 7;45, i0:35 p. m.
'Pierre OF the Plains" 12:45, 3:35. 6;3o,
S:2S D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

were at luncheon and said that
Gail Robbins, who is going &c
Twentieth GehteFy-Fex, is a cross
between Lana Turner and Betty
Cradle. She used TO sing with
Bernie's orchestra and he says she
is beauty.
A LINE OR TWO
FRANK MORGAN and Lionel
Barrymore were discussing an
old-timer who has retained his
youthful appearance remark
ably well. "Well, why shouldn't
he retain his waist line?"
snapped Lionel, "he hasn't
chewed anything but scenery
for years"
Sam Wood Is doing d little
shin-kicking-his own. He could
have had the stage rights to the
sensational "Cry Havoc" for
peanuts and he let II get away.
Now he's got the. stage bug
again and Is looking for another
misunderstanding to star his
blond daughter, X. T. Stevens,
on Broadway.
Warmers changed Bernard
Zanville's name TO Zane Clark
and then TO Dane Clark. Too
many people confused Zane
Clark with Jane Clark.
John Emery Is New York
bound TO replace Vincent Price
In "Angel Street" because Price
Is due In Hollywood to start his
Twentieth contract.
Maria Manton, Marlene Diet
rich's daughter. has lost a lot of
weight and while she isn't as
glamorous as her famous mother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Nan Blackstone Back
rs Casanova HeadIiner
By CHARLES GENTRY

y THERE'S A world of wisdom II
what Nan Blackstone says wher
she claims that she's not wise in
the ways of the world.
Nan, noted as a sophisticated
singer of smart songs. still is one
of the most naive gals we have
ever met in the night club
business.
"Pm supposed to he brittle
and brassy and know all the
answers" Nan said between
shows at the Club Casanova
where she is currently appear
ing, "but i still have 10 ask n
policeman how Ia get to my
hotel, believe everything
Walter Winchell says and even
have TO have some of my
naughty lyrics explained to me
In a nice way"
IT'S ALL NEW
Nan, who has a new haE-do, a
new husband and several new
songs, including a killer about her
boy friend in AZ, is just back
from Utica, N. Y. where she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
WITH COFFEY

CHIMNEY BRAINERD is
the vocalist with Jack Cof-
fey's orchestra which opens
Friday night at Vanity Ball
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Parsons
in AeA~ool

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. l9.-Sol
Lesser just waved a wand that
would make the original godmothei
in "Cinderella" look like an anna
teur when he handed the top
femme role in Stage Door Can
teen" 10 Cheryl Walker. You may
or NAV not remember Cheryl as
the girl who rated lot of pub
licity when she was chosen Rose
Bowl Queen of 1899 And then her
career took as pretty a nosedive
as / can remember.
From time to time ! heard that
Cheryl was working as a stand-in
for Veronica Lake and accepting
stunt girl jobs. But things were
certainly far from rosy for the
Rose Bowl queen. financially.
Cheryl is so happy she was cry
ing when she called to tell me
about her break. must say II is
something for a former stand-in
10 top stage stars of the caliber
of Gertrude Lawrence and other
ardent canteen workers who will
play bits in the movie.
Sol. himself, got on the phone 10
tell me Cheryl had won out after
600 actresses had been considered,
and Director Frank BorZage says
Cheryl has the same heart APP
peal" that made Janet Gaynor a
star.
just when We were pinning
medals on John Garfield for be-
ing a good boy he up and gets
suspension from Warmers. The
unpredictable Mr.. G. was set Tor
20 every one thought) for the
third sequence In the Charles
Boye r-Julien Duvivier opus,
sFlesh and Fantasy" at Univer-
cal when he suddenly decided he
needed a rest and didn't care to
be borrowed" Even good
sales talk that the role Of the
gangster r. as potent rs his orig
'inaI hit I'm "Four Daughters"
didn't change his mind.
Producer Boyer, now In New
York, hasn't yet learned about
this headache. Wonder II Charlie
doesn't sometimes yearn for the
peaceful days Of being just an
actor:
SHORTAGE OF sANTAs
THIS is not for the kiddies-
and they will please skip it. But
with the fat men, and even the
thin ones, doing service Tor Uncle
Sam there is an alarming shortage
O. Santa Clauses on hand for the
many charity and studio parties on
schedule in Hollywood.
I got a real chuckle out OF the
news that Warmers had asked
Alexis Smith to play Santa at
their studio Christmas benefit
party, which Is what ! call stream
lining Santa to perfection. With
Alexis wearing the red tights ana
the jingle bells. I'm betting there
will be more kids" in long pants
than short ones at the festivities.
COUTURE EXPERT
SEEMS LIKE q million years
AkO tuht VIC WVhU AhsChC1sC0
when somebody flew down to
Bermuda to give the Duchess Of
Windsor O new hair-do. That
was all I'm the days before the
war. We have far more serious
things TO think about today. But
that somebody" Wayne For
rest, who used TO shuttle by
plane back and forth across the
ocean coiffuring smart women,
IN suddenly In our midst on a
term contract ut Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox.
Keeping pretty girls looking |
prettier Il one Of the morale
building factors about our
movies Forrest, who created
coiffures for Baroness Kitty de
i Rothschild, Princess Paley, Miss
Mildred Vanderbilt and many
other social leaders, also con-
Iceived Annabella's cute haircut.
His first movie model will be
Alice Faye In "Hello, Frisco,
Hello"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
CHARMED LIFE

GRAND STOP-OVER in Chi
ergo. Everybody was still talking
about the charmed life of Eddie
Rickenbacker. Ernie Byfield, who
Is an old friend of Eddie, is plan
ming a party for him when he
teaches Chicago to end all parties.
Jack Malloy. editor of the Chi
cago Herald-American. will be
among those on hand TO greet our
hero.
Ernie was host 10 some OF us
Hollywood folk at luncheon. Mrs.
Jack Warner, Joan Bennett and
Walter Wanger. Pauline and
Skeets Gallagher and Sid Silvers,
n uniform. were around the fes-
tive board.
Ben Bernie came in while we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
HATTIE IN THIRD WEEK
AT THE CINEMA
Shelton Gao

RED SHELTON tells about one
Hollywoodite who bumped a friend
tor a $50 loan.
"Got so, my pal?" he chirped.
"No," said his friend, a tire
dealer. "Have just SIS on me
and it's all 1 can spare"
"Okay-Pll take the SIS and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

in any direction the boys want her.
Her date here at the Casanova
is for two weeks.
HATTIE IN THIRD WEEK
Panama Hattie" the flossy
frill who knocked them dead in
the Broadway stage version con-
tinues TO be a favorite in film
form at the United Artists where
Ann Sothern and her Canal Zone
company start their third week
today in the Cole Porter musical.
AT THE CINEMA
Hedy Lamar. whose latest pic
ture, white Cargo" will be with
us almost any day now, returns in
"a revival of her very first film,
the controversial "Ecstacy," which
opens at the Cinema Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

helped operate a night club as
we'll as appear in il. She played
four grand piano every night
and loved it.. although the strain
after five months began to sound
a little sour.
She had three serious operations
this spring and intended to go
back 10 the farm, she never came
from and plant marijuana. But
the call of the night club drowned
out the rustic rumpus and so Nan
is back at the keyboard with all
the suggestive lyrics at her COM
mand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
OFF TO EUROPE

After her engagement here, Nan
leaves for Montreal and will prob
ably take a bomber flight to Eng
land as the guest of the Canadian
government as soon as she car
get a parachute 10 fit over her
sable wraps.
One of the most terrific enter
tainers in the business, Blackstone
is now on top, feels like the cell.
ing on salaries and is rarin' to &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

she's pretty girl. Her new
stage show. "Quiet Wedding"
opened at the Pasadena Conn
munity Playh house and the
Hollywood scouts tip me off
that IL she loses just a little
more poundage she's a cinch for
a movie bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

the balance I'm 6.50x16's," he
said, pointing to the precious
rubber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

MRS. JOHN J. GORMAN is
chairman of the luncheon and
victory games party which Will
be held al the Detroit Golf Club,
September p.
Proceeds Will go 10 the
AWNS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

"YOU KNOW what that would
do TO me the way / gallop over
fences" the irrepressible Mrs.
Griffith Ogden Ellis wisecracked
as she watched a model saunter-
ing gracefully through the din
ing room of the Colony Town
Club in a Sheath-like fuchsia
crepe dinner gown with hobble
skirt.
This was one Of the senSa-
tlonal numbers displayed at the
clubs first fall fashion show by
an exclusive Washington boule-
ward shop.
Another, modelled by a stun
ming golden-haired blonde, was a
black velvet dinner dress with
sheath skirt slit up the front to
the knees. The sweetheart neck
line was outlined by gardenias.
In her hair she wore jet but
terfly.
THESE ILLUSTRATED the
trend in dinner dresses and for
NAL evening gowns.
For daytime wear color was
rampant.
A royal blue crepe afternoon
dress was worn by this same
blond model and topped by a
wide black felt hat with a soft,
crushed band of royal blue bro
cade.
Just the thing for a nippy fall
day was that smart two-piece
dress In rich claret tone with
matching hat and the topcoat of
gray and claret plaid tweed a
brunei model carried over her
arm.
CLUB MEMBERS and guests,
for the most part, dressed for
the sultry weather. But here
and there one glimpsed a fall
outfit.
Mrs. Walter f. Simmons.
chairman of the day. who played
The Easter Parade" and other
incidental music during the
fashion show, topped her black
crepe dress with a becoming
large felt hat in cranberry shade.
Mrs. Simmons had enough
guests to fill two tables of
bridge. The list included Mrs.
Ernest G. Harris, who wore
soft green wool suit, white
blouse and hat to match her
suit; Mrs. E. c. Riseborough,
Mrs. M. Rivard Klippel. Mrs.
Harry Sisson, Mrs. II. p. Mellus.
Mrs. Herbert Hemmeter and
Mrs. Vincent Johnson of Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Roger v. Walker wore a
smart little bright red felt hat
with her gray suit.
Mrs. Irene Stahelin, who was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Fall Fashion Show Accents
Sensational New Numbers
BY MINNIE CAGE

hatless. had on a black crepe
afternoon gown with yoke and
vest of white, embroidered sheer
material. At her table were
Mrs. George d. Alison, Mrs.
Walter F. Tant, Mrs. Elton Bau-
bic and Mrs. Howard Coffin.
Mrs. Harry C. Mock enter
tanned her daughter, Mrs. N.
Chester Clark, Mrs. Frank Bo-
han and Mrs. J. Edgar Duncan.
DIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
w. SELLERS of Atkinson ave-
nue. recently returned from a
vacation in Pennsylvania and
Virginia.
They also visited their son,
Donald, in Washington, who has
entered Washington and Jeffer-
son University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Enjoy Last Wee elk
At Oratiot Inn

PRESENT FOR the last
weekend of the season at
Gratiot Inn were Mrs. Otto
Rumpel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lynch and daughter, Edith, Miss
Helen Minor and Misses Marian
Harding and Lillian Schwalm.
Also Robert and Richard Null
ford and their mother. Mrs.
Louise milford and F. c. Dob
son.
ANOTHER FOURSOME was
composed of Mrs. Archibald Nc
Kay, Mrs. Edwin Krieghoff, Mrs.
Marion F. Zwolinski and Mrs.
James Giblin.
From Bloomfield Hills came
Mrs. Joseph Braun and Mrs.
William Traub TO lunch with
Mrs. Frank Navin, Mrs. Har-
wood Bacon and Mrs. Walter
Williams.
Mrs. Earl 7. Heenan had at
her table her daughters, Rose
mary and Eugene, and Mrs.
Eppa Hunton Heaton, the for
mcr Nancy Murphy.
Mrs. Raymond II. Berry and
her daughter, Martha Jane. were
lunching together
At another table were spied
Mrs. Herman f. KocStlin, Mrs.
L. r. Lilley, Mrs. William d.
Laurie and Mrs. William II.
Higgins.
Among others glimpsed were
Mrs. Charles Navin, Mrs. Her
man d. Scarney, Mrs. Donald
Melville. Mrs. julius Haass. Mrs.
James q. Goudie, Mrs. Stuart
A. CogSdill and Mrs. Frederick
FAIR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Rooney Sued
Wife Says Mickey Failed
TO Make Real Home

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16. GNS)
Mickey Rooney today was sued
for diVorce by his 19-year-old
bride, Ava Gardner, bringing to a
definite end their nin5-month
marriage.
Mrs. Rooney charged extreme
mental cruelty and ke d for a
share in community property she
estimated at 100000 and for "rea-
sonable alimony." Mickey, she said,
makes $4,000 a week. She said:
lone of the things that mat
tered most to me was that L
haven't had the sort Of home life
with Mickey that l wanted, the
sort that any girl would want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
AZ Nurses Win
Ford Diplomas

Forty-two nurses were presented
diplomas by Henry Ford at the
sixteenth commencement of the
Henry Ford Hospital School of
Nursing and Hygiene.
Chairman of the ceremonies In
the Education Building was DR..
Roy D. Mcclure, chief surgeon Of
the hospital. The nurses, a ma
jority of them members of the
Red Cross Student Reserve, were
presented pins by Mrs. Henry
Ford. She stressed the Importance
of the profession I'm these times
when there are so few nurses. y