davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Miss Helen Bloedorn
Passes Virginia
Bar Examinations

Miss Helen May Bloedorn, daugh-
ter of Dean Walter A. Bloedorn of
the George Washington University
medical school and hospital and
Mrs. Ellen May Howard Bloedorn,
has passed the Virginia bar exami-
nations. After taking two years OF
pre-law at the College OF William
and Mary she studied at George
Washington University and New
York University. She was gradu-
ated from the National Law Uni
versity with LII. 3. and M. L. L. de-
grees.
Miss Bloedorn is a member of
Kappa Beta Phi Law Sorority, the
Colonial Danes Society OF Balti-
more and the Army and Navy Chap
ter Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. She Is living with
her mother In Virginia but will soon
leave for an extended vacation.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

matron of honor. She wore a gown
of ice blue MORE with rose accents
at the waistline and a headdress
of a blue moire bow with dusty
rose veil. She had bouquet of pink
roses.
The best man was DR.. Pinckney
Jones Harman. brother Of the bride,
and the ushers were Mr.. John l..
Hagerty. Capt. Donald c. Thomp-
son. Capt, Joseph l.. Smith. Capt.
Joseph A. Moynihan and Ensign
Peter j. Brennan.
After the ceremony. reception
was held at Columbia Country Club.
The reception room was decorated
with palms and white flowers.
The brides mother wore dress
OF dusty blue with a front panel
lined with crimson She wore
large matching blue hat and
white orchid corsage.
The bride made her debut at the
First Monday German In Baltimore.
She is graduate of Georgetown
Visitation Convent and Trinity Col
lege. DR.. Ruby is graduate OF
Georgetown University.
Out-of- town guests at the cere-
mony were the Rev. c. T. Clark Of
Newark, N. j.; 1t. r. N. Harman OF
Boston, DR.. and Mrs. John B. D'Al-
bora, brother-in-law and sister Of
the bridegroom. and Master James
B. D'Albora of Manhasset. Long Is
land; Miss Winifred l.. Fitzpatrick
Of Providence, r. l.. and Mrs. Bart
Turecamo and Mr.. Vincent Tlre-
camo, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
For travelling the bride wore a silk
suit of corn colored polka dot. a
leghorn hat and matching access
sories.
After their return from their we'd
ding trip, DR., and Mrs. Ruby will be
at home at the Warwick Apart
ments.
Miss Jeanne Miller. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller Of Ames,
Iowa. and Mr.. Floyd A. johnson,
son OF Mrs. Alfred johnson of Gin
ton. Iowa. were married at 8 o'clock
last evening in the Augustana Luz
theran Church. The Rev. Arthur
o. HELM performed the ceremony
which was witnessed by Miss Helen
johnson and Ensign James Copley.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Miss Sally McGrath
Fetes Miss kueffner

Miss Sally McGrath. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McGrath of the
Manor Coutry Club, entertained IA
guests at a dinner and swimming
party Saturday at her home in
honor OF Miss Joan Kueffner, who
recently moved to Washington from
st. Paul. MINI. Later in the evening
they attended carnival for the ben
eft of the Red Cross. Those in the
party were the Misses Dorothy Lee
Counselman. Nancy Stanton, Rita
Brown. Miss Kueffner and Patricia
Silk, Mr.. Frank Moore, Mr.. Clifford
Haggerty, Mr.. Robert Schill, Mr..
Joe z. Fugerous. Mr.. William Has
eett, Mr.. Edward LAWN. Mr.. Elmer
Roberti and Mr.. Jerry McGrath,
brother OF the hostess.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Weddings Continue
To High Light Calendar
Miss Isabel NJ. Harman Is Married
To DR.. J. S. Ruby in Nativifp Church

Before altar banked with palms
Miller daughter and the late
Mr. Harman became the bride Of DR. James Star
at
1890 O'Clock this
topher r Clark.
her brother 1t Roland u
bride white
heart-shaped pepum appiqud
carried
Evening star., 1942-07-23
DR.. Clancy Dover
Guest of Parents

DR.. Clancy Dover is the guest of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dover, at their home in Takoma
Park. After graduating from the
the College OF Medical Evangelists
ut Iona Linda. Calf, he interned
et Iona Linda Hospital and will
make his home in the East.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Colombian Envoy Joins
DR.. Lopez in New York
DR.. Turbay Attends Fefe for Presidenf.eIecf
Who VIII Be Inaugurafed Augusf7

The Colombian Ambassador Senor DR. Gabriel Tlrba who
town yesterday today with the
Alfonso until
his South his Inauguration will
the Colombian London Jaime Jaramlo
post al Of Bogota.
Ambassador York lunch
Thomas Watson
daughter
a on the
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Miss Emile Jones
To Return Today

Miss Emile Jones, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Henry Jones, will
return today from a three weeks
visit IN Miami with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy H. Hawkins. Miss Hawkins
and Miss Jones are to be roommates
at Smith College this wall. They
were both graduated from the
Madeira School in June.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Returning to CAPITAL

Mrs. Samuel o. Clark. jr., who
has been with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. North
rop. In Westhaven, Conn.,, since
early In the summer, is recovering
from a recent illness and will re-
turn to Washington some time in
August.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Takoma Park Visitor

Mrs. William KRISTEN of Matt
land, Fla, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Harlan
and Mrs. H. Flora Williams in their
homes in Takoma Park.
Mrs. KRISTEN Is teaching Spanish
IN the Forest Lake Academy.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Joins Family

Representative w. Sterling Cole
has gone to his home in New York
State to join Mrs. Cole and their
two children, who are at their sum-
mer home on Lake Keuka.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Midshipman Feted

Midshipman Hal c. Castle of
Chicago has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson v. Shelton In
Chevy Chase for the past week.
He returned to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis early this week.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Engagements
OF Interest to
Capital Society
Margaret 4. Morris
To Become Bride of
Gait. H. d. Fisher, j.

OF interest to Washingtonians is
the announcement made by Mrs
Helen B. Morris of the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Anne Morris to Capt. H. Donald
Fisher, jr., U. S. A., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Fisher of New Haven,
Conn.
The bride -elect is the daughter
OF the late Capt. Lawrence B. Nor
ris, u S. A. She was graduated
from Sacred Heart Academy and
was student at George Washing
ton University Capt. Fisher Is a
graduate Of Yale University.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elton Rea of
Silver Spring announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Ruth
Rea, to Mr.. Glenn Rex Byington
Mr.. Byington is the son of Mr.
Justice Leight Byington of indie
pendence, Kans.. and the late Mrs
Byington. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Parties and Vacation Activities
Hold Spotlight in Suburbs

Mansion to honor Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Waldo of Chevy Chase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

$50 veIve. 72x9o in. Eight decorator SpeeioI
eoIors. Ends bound with setn. Choice Of
wine. eeder. peach. copper. green. pink. 0S8
blue. -
So Wool PIeid Blankets. 72xs4 ....S SOS
So Wool Plaid BIenksts. 72xs4 ...... 3ss
Purrey BIonkets, ass keyon. 72xeo ......... 64S
1850 White Sheet slenkets, reg. 1.3s .......los
1850 White Sheet Blankets. reg. 1.ss .....13s
77xso BIsnkets. ssss Reyon. 1895 Wool 49,. 4ss
Bedding. Second Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Large Group
Joins Army on
|Armisiice Day

Enlisted from Tacoma and vi
entity On Wednesday and sworn IN
with q large group Of other local
residents az Armistice Day csre-
monies In Victory Center were
IS men. Capt Cecil N. Rhes Of
the Tacoma army recruiting sta
ton reported Thursday.
The men sworn into service on
Armistice Day enlisted for service
In the army air forces specialists
corps. signal corps and ordnance
department. with those between Is
and 10 picking any one Of IL
branches. They win 70 into serv-
Ice In divisions throughout the
country.
Enlisted Wednesday were Victor
L Miele. -. son OF Frank Miele
Of 1924 So. X; Philip @. Bowman.
n. son of Percy II. Bowman of
Az No. 18th; Kari A. Gubser, rs.
son OF Joseph A. Gubser of 3s15
So. J; Daniel c. Scarborough, Al;
Clyde Marley, r.. 10. son Of
Clyde 3. Marley Of SIS 80. 14th:
Can =. Wismer. "a, son Of Charles
r. Wiener Of 1414 So. 9th;
George w. Nerfhey. 20. husband
Of Mrs. Betty Jane Northey OF
Gig Harbor: Jules Y. Beandoin. Is.
husband Of Mrs. Grace J. Beau
dom Of 5314 No. Highland: Eliza
2. Dusan. brother Of Mrs. Hazel
Claud Of Route 2, and Jerome
Berger. 10. son Of Frank Berger
Of 6406 DO. Cedar, all Of whom
entered the air forces.
Jack Hall, "a, cousin of Everett
Davis Of ash So. 14th, entered
the ordnance department.
Others from Tacoma who were
sworn IN at the Liberty Center
celebration were Lerrea o. Hell
msr. rssy r. Dossn. James p.
shaughssssy. Lester r. Schneider,
Edward J. DAILY. John T. Sang
ston. Robert l. Buck, Edward 3.
Cook. Raymond N. McColm. DON
aid N. Boblett, Alexander II. Cur
tis, James G. Bean, Adam Cook,
Dean L. shuck, Donald r. WaiIen
and Darrell N. Seek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Lloyd Colin Smith, obove,
Il yeor old son Of Mrs.
Peorl b bcock. 3644 So.
Fowcetf owe, is home on
leove from on dir sfotion
base in AIoskon territory.
The former Tocomo Times
corrier wos o crew member
oboord the u. S. S. Arizona,
but wos transferred six
months before il wos sunk
OF PeorI Horbor. He spent
~ months in oil aboard
thot ship. Smith offended
Lincoln high school previous
to his entering the service in
August, 1889. He is O first
Gloss petty officer with q
mochinsf notes rotino.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
State Officers
10 Visit Eagles
Graveyard Shift
Workers Honorsd

Tacoma Eagles yin b visited
b. two dignitsries cf the order
and Win pay tribute 10 graveyard
shin workers in defense industries
~ the regular meeting Friday
night
State president Of the order, Jesu
v. oapp. eedro-Woolley. win make
ms official visit and win address
the aerie. Director Of the second
district Of Warrington. James Nc
Arthur. Tenino. win represent the
Grand Aerie and present the local
group with . certificate for having
met = quota Of new members set
by IL Grand Aerie. Tor cities Of
1oo.ooo o. over. Tacoma 10 the
drBt n ths United States to III
IL quota this year. The fiscal
par & The lodge win end June
h Initiate g
a c1aso Of % candidates. most
81 them defence workers on the
graveyard shift win b initiated.
Candidates win report At the club
room 1t . o'clock. That members
euployed On THE shift may have
IN opportunity to attend. the
eommittee IN charge announces
that TIE meeting viii start at q
o'clock instead Il The usual hour
- Z Graveyard workers win at
tsad b their working clothes and
trucks Win ~ provided to take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
More Seek Enlistment
In Uncle SAM Navy

Tacoma recruiting station. city
hall annex. announces the follow
Ing man have applied for enlist
mont in the u. 3. navy:
Robert Donald Jones. zoe Ia.
o0th st.. William Ford Maitland
s7l2 30. Nslrose st.. Roy Howard
Reeves, 172o So. Medison 1t. vii.
Ham Patrick Dolan. 1916 Market
st.. and Richard Melvin Tilenda,
wilkeson. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

them TO their places Of employ
msnt after the meeting.
For entertainment, Progra N
Chairman Frank Murtough viii
present several acts of vaudeville.
after which lunch will be served.
Earl Robinson. assisted by mem
bers Of the drill team, win serve
the refreshments. Committee for
general arrangements includes
George l. Thomas. chairman. Pat
rick Washburn. Louis n. Frisbee.
James Ross and william Van Well.
At . o'clock In the Afternoon .
dinner will Be served ct Tacoma
hotel for visitors and officers Of
Tacoma aerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Obituary n Offices
JAMES ROBERT McKnNNELL

James Robert McKinneli, sr., 81.
Of eosh 30. Tacoma ave-, died
suddenly Wednesday In . local
hospital. He had been employed
by the City Light department for
10 years until 1918. He formerly
owned the Rose theater, and was
employed by the Woods Grocery
company at the time Of his death.
He was q native OF Burnett, Wash,
and had lived in Tacoma 80 years.
Surviving are his wife. Garrett l.;
one son. James Robert, IT., of Ia
coma: one daughter, Mrs. Doris
n. Waters Of Hollywood, Calf;
one sister. Mrs.. Margaret Sander
Of spanaway; one brother. David
Of Abssvills. La; one grandson,
Richard Waters Of Hollywood.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced by Mountain View funeral
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

You help yourself when you buy
U. 3. War BondA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
EMANUEL BERNARD
0ERARDEN

0ERARDEN
Emanuel Bernard Gerardsn. IS,
Of 3sie So. Tacoma ave-, died
Thursday in . local hospital. Born
In West DePere, Wis.,, he had lived
In Tacoma 20 years. He was vice
president and treasurer Of the Al
Stamp Work.. and had been In
the business IS years. He was a
World War I veteran. = member
Of American Legion. Rhodes post
No. :; Knights Of Columbus: Holy
Names society Of Holy Rosary
church: Boilermaksrs' union No.
SIS. Surviving are his wife, LII
lion T.; one brother. William Of
Seattle: three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Holiday Of Vancouver, B. c., Mrs.
Mrs. Esther LaMare Of Seattle.
Agatha Rabbideau of Seattle, and
Mrs.. Esther LaNare Of Seattle.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Cassidy and Allen.
ALFRED TrNzLER
Private funeral services for Al
fred Tsnslsr, IS, Of 5000 %. WASH
ington. will Be held Friday at /
p. m. from c. o. Lynn chapel. with
the Rev. Arthur sydow officiating.
Tenxler died Wednesday In . local
hospital. A native Of Germany, he
had lived IN Tacoma % years, and
was . retired farmer. Surviving
are his wife, Elise: two sons,
II. =. Of Tacoma and Curtis r.
Of Seattle; two daughters, Ger
trude Tenaler Of Tacoma and Mrs.
Helen Taylor of Salt Lake City:
nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
MRS. EVA MARIE YOUNG
Mrs. Eva Marie Young. 81. OF
Glendale. Calf. died Wednesday
In . local hospital. after a sudden
illness suffered during q visit with
her son. Ralph A. Laney of Ia
coma. A native Of rlandreau,
3. D.. Mrs. Young had lived In
Glendale for the past IL years. |
and was 4 member Of the First
Baptist church there. Surviving
besides Mr.. Laney, are another
son. Lloyd v. Of Los Angeles.
Calf: . daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Lorentzen Of Salkum. wash; two
brothers. George Cook Of Monroe.
Wash, and John Cook Of suther-
lin, Ore; . sister, Mrs. Frank
Birmingham Of Minnesota; eight |
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Funeral arrangements
viii b announced by Buckley
King.
FUNERAL SERVICES
James Ross Smith - Friday at
2 p. m. from Summer Methodist
church, with the Rev. Moore and
the Rev. Marmaduke Dodsworth
officiating. Burial will be in
Sumner cemetery. under the d.
rection Of Funk funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

James Ross Smith - Friday At
2 p. m from Sumner Methodist
church, with the Rev. Moore and
the Rev. Marmsduke Dodsworth
officiating. Burial will be in
Sumner cemetery. under the d.
rection Of Funk funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
1895 Satin COMFORTS

zoos Wool filling covered with rich eee-
tote reyon satin with hendsome tropunto 4 1oS
work end scroll stitching Choice Of 10
beautiful shedes Size 72xs4 in.
1905 Wool filled ceIanese toffeto HOE
Comforts. 72xe4 in. This Sole .............
Reyon Teffete Comforts. sos wool ooS
Plain setn Comforts. eolors, sos InoE
wool filled. 77xe4 in. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
NEGLECTED HER JOB

Yes, II was all like a dream;
perfectly beautiful dream, exeep
for Nanny's bad luck. Before tn,
show reached New York. the vet
eran was given her notice becaus,
she forgot her lines, couldn't carr,
the constant changes they KEEP
making in her part.
"Old actresses get like that
the bosses told Marcia. But the
girl felt responsible.
In helping me you neglected
your own job" she told Nanny.
What can ever do for you:"
Forget IT," the older woman
said CALAMITY. "I'll come around
IL ever want anything"
"Anythingw Marcia echoed.
II mean itw
In planning her Easter bulge
she set SIS aside for a present fol
Nanny, and sent her a note t.
come to the -theater after the
Saturday matinee.
"WeIl have dinner" she
wrote, "then get us both a new
Easter bonnet"
She couldn't wait to see the ole
actress face when she heard
about Clarke Heffernan and the
Easter parade.
Hes q prize catch,- Nanny
had said when Marcia first fell
hard for the lawyer. Comes of
two New York's first and finest
families"
LOVES MOTHER, LAW
"Why has he never married ?"
the girl asked. "He must be
80"
His mother and the law are
his loves" Nanny said. "CIarke's
been a bit hard to please In his
own set. He's very old
fashioned man."
Then he'd probably lOathe an
old-fashioned girl" sigh e d
Marcia. "Men always pick
opposites. I haven't a chance"
you'd he perfect for him.
the older woman said. 81 hope
some day he'll see IT,"
When she arrived after tn,
matinee, Marcia kissed her gaily
I'D rather see you than any
one In the whole world" she
declared.
She meant it-only Nanny coulC
share the JOY of her Easter news
and pass upon the clothes sh
selected for the occasion. The
were all set aside in the shop, JUS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Knowled ge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

India la What is the most
sacred river; tb) where is the
most beautiful tomb; (c) what
is the capital?
2-Who is the author: (a) "Of
Mice and Men; (b) "Of Thee
/ Sing; (c) "Of Time and the
River?
3-What countries gave these
musicians? (a) Jose Iturbi; tb)
Lotto Lehman; (c) Giovanni
Martinelli.
4-.What is a proverb that says
the same thing? (a) Tasks are
easier if a number of people
I unite their forces; tb) Out of
each catastrophe some good
comes; tcD Those who treasure
gold suffer.
) -What are three different names
for salmon from the time they
hatch
What are three of the freedoms
granted by the Constitution?
DO you remember ta) what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

railroad men is that watches
must not vary from perfect
time more than how many Sec
onds per week?
sliding seats are usually asso-
ciated with which one of these
sports: baseball, skiing, rowing
i-England's midlands are some
times called the black country.
What is the derivation of the
name?
How long would it take a work
man to dig a pit as deep as
that called Abaddon?
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc.
ANSWERS on Third Comic Page)
---a +..----.a---4-a.
A Hospital for Cripples Who
Aren't Lame. It's In New York
City, and Is Run Exclusively
for Patients Who Can't Talk
Straight. Read. About This Re-
markable Institution in The
American Weekly, With This
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Answer to yesterdays puzzle

was the very hour she expected
to be walking proudly down the
church aisle with Clarke Hef-
fernan. 60.
I'VE have a retired preacher
who holds our service each Sun
day. Dinners at 1880, and you
could leave at 2 or s."
would ID do" Marcia asked,
ito come after dinner? ?"
THE shut-ins have to rest then
doctors orders. III you knew
what II would mean to them
and to me. Marcia-you'd come"
Marcia heard herself say quite
calmly:
"Tn come" A promise was a
promise!
Marcia finished dressing while
Nanny chartered on about tomor.
rows plans. The girl was glad
she didn't have TO talk!
So she wouldn't be in the Easter
parade after all She couldn't
keep her date with Clarke Heffer.
nan.
She must send a wire to his
apartment, she couldn't trust her.
self to talk to him over the phone
She might break down and cry!
Her new Easter clothes! Her
pay envelope lay in her purse un-
opened. But why buy an outfit
that every time she wore it re-
her of the deepest dis
of her life?
God bless YOU" Nanny was
saving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Commodore Matthew Galbraith
Perry's famous feat of March
81, 1854. might be considered
useless venture today. Why 3?
.Somzee's harmonica may not
play the latest tunes, but il is
a helpful instrument in saving
lives of those engaged in what
occupation?
contemplating the start
of a salt garden would be in
terested in what type seeds?
STANDARD rule among American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

did Wynken, Blynken and Nod
sail off in; (b) what did the
little pig cry all the way home
(c) who achieved II great
tasks?
Answers on Third Comic Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
MUST NEED MONEY

Nanny must need none y
Maybe she'd rather have the So
in cash than an Easter hat o
frock. But maybe-Marcia's hear
sank bit-she needed more thai
S25-maybe all the Easter colthe
allowance!
The girl swallowed hard.
az meant what I said. What
can I do for you, darling?"
Don't look so seriOus!" The
old actress chuckled. 81 just
want a few hours of your time
to make . lot OF old people
happy"
Marcia breathed again.
"All the hours you want!
When and where:-
AT my club-it's really an old
actresses home. you know. So
many there are sick and dis
abled, Marcia; but all 80 game
about carrying on! 1 promised
You for an Easter treat, and
they're thrilled"
"You mean you want me-to-
morrow
Nanny nodded.
They've all heard me speak
Of you, and Casters a tough day
for them. What II means, you
know-rising again-when most
OF them know they never will.
All you have to do is sing AT our
Sunday service, then have din
ner with those of us that still
can hobble. VIII you do it,"
what time did you want
me?" Marcia asked family.
THE service starts at H."
Eleven" the girl gaSped. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
YOUR COUNTRY
NEEDS YOUR
SKILL!

II you are skilled in tool designing, pattern or
ole making or any form Of machine produc-
lion work, and not now employed in defense
INDUSTRY you can quickly secure The JOB for
which you're best fitted. Turn 70 the "MoIe
Help Wonted" columns in TOMORROW'S
Qnick-Aetion TIMES WANT ADS. You will
find many opportunities that mean bigger
pay checks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

He's a Success!
A Popular Attraction

ERE pleasant little game that will give you message
every numerical puzzle designed spell
your Count the letters in first II the number
subtract II the number
add Start the upper
and check Of your
the the letters
checked figures give YOU A
Copyright by william
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Daily Short Story
Easter Parade
BY HOLLIS STRANEs

TOR the first time in her p
u years, Marcia Rhodes was
going 10 be in the Fifth Avenue
Easter Parade. In il and of it
not Just looking AT il!
This year she would make the
triumphal march down Fifth 10
Madison 10 Park-while the crowds
watched. the fashion writers made
notes. and the csmeramen snapped
pictures.
Her escort would be handsome
Clarke HCffernsn, the only man
who ever made her heart skip a
beat, and this was their first real
date.
"Meet me at the church." he
had said. Marcia laughed every
time she thought of this idea.
If only il proved an omen for
the future,
Until she saw Clarke Heffer-
nan. the hoEey-haired, pansy-faced
Marcia had no strong interest eX-
cept her stage career.
charm about this dark, dis
tinguished young lawyer who was
attorney for the hacker of her
show. From the beginning he
seemed 10 bring her good luck.
SEEMS LIKE 4 DREAM
II was all like a dream, what
hnDVArAA 40 II kAI -.
three short months. During the
first week Of rehearsalS, she was
going TO be let out of the show.
The bosses said they liked her
lyric soprano voice, but she could
never put over a popular Broad
way number. Again. she hadn't
enough stage experience TO carry
her scenes.
Suddenly two things happened
TO change all that. Nanny Haynes,
a veteran actress in the show. Of
fered to coach the girl line by line,
note by note. Then Clarke Hef-
fernan came to rehearsal, and
when she finished her number
burst into applause.
His gesture and Nanny's coach
ing saved Marcia her job. 1t was
their faith, she felt, that on the
Broadway opening night helped
her to stop the show with her
little old-fashioned song.
Shed been stopping 1t regularly
ever since. The show was a hit,
and the critics said the lovely for
mer choir singer was an important
reason.