davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Shelton Tapes
Will Be Feted
At Y Banquet
Guest Is First
Negro Officer Of
Ford Local 600

Ory.le shelton Tapes, VINO Was
recently elected reco ding secre-
tafy OF the Ford Local 30. 600, lare-
est single labor unit IN America,
VIII be gueei OF honor Al The NJ.
Antoine YMCA Saturday. May %,
7 80 pm. a Roscoe Tyler, chair
man u this epic making event.
states that tho victory OF Mr. Tap
pcs is 4 victory for Detroit q COM
plimen' TO whiie and black work
ers who are disproying me Oh idea
that ii Is Impossible for Them 20
woi and pan together for their
mutual beneh
The rise Of Mr. Tappss has been
phenomenal since coming 10 De-
troi' from Omaha. Nebraska about
eleven years ago and securing 2
job AZ the Ford Motor Company
ahou six years ago Little was
known ~ him. however. un'N 1870
when the CAw-CIO started orga-
nizlnc Ford's and his organiza-
iional ability soon established Tap
pes as leader among the woskefs
there He was ono Of three who
signed tho first contract between
Tho union and tho Ford Motor com-
pany. delegate 70 tho JAW Con
ference AZ Rufialo and WAS elected
chairman OF The Production Found.
" with the vote ~ 1900 workers
20 percent % whom were white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

its and certificates will be awarded
TO students from 80 different
churches. Music will he furnished
by the Senior Choral society OF the
training school under the direction
OF Mrs. Emma Rhodes. and the
Junior Choral society under the d.
rection OF Mr.. Holloway.
Immediately following the com
mencement exercises. an exhibit OF
student activities and tea will be
given in the reading room. An out
standing feature on this program
will be a one-act play given by the
Dramatic society under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Tate.
The convocation program is being
sponsored by the Promotion com
mittee OF the Baptist Training
school. consisting OF rs lsymen
from AZ churches. General chair
man OF the committee Is Mrs. Geor-
gia Jackson. Others assisting her
are: Mrs. kathaleen swanson.
chairman OF the Ticket committee:
William Gardner. chairman OF the
Finance committee: Mrs. stella
Dudley. chairman OF the Publicity
committee; Mrs. Susie Thompson.
chairman OF the Menu committee:
Mrs. Leona Reed. chairman OF the
Reception committee The Rev. A.
Franklin Fisher Is the dean.
MIR. Harvey, Sunday speaker. was
for four years president OF Christian
Youth Movement OF North America
and attended the Worlds Mission
airy conference In Madras. India In
1888. Having made a trip around
the world visiting 20 countries 10
study youth movements. Mr.. Har-
vey was one OF the presiding offi-
GERS OF the World Christian Youth
conference In Holland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
MICHIGAN
BOYS FINISH
ARMY COURSES

Word comes from Camp Polk, La,
this week that Sergeant John T.
Coffey OF $3.50 Grayton road, Detroit
has been graduated from the Gun
merry Instructors course. Armored
school at Fort Knox, KY with high
honors.
Coffey is assigned to CO. "A 32nd
Armored regiment, part OF the
third armored bayou Blitz) divi-
sion commanded by Major General
Walton II. Walker.
Coffey is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Coffey OF Grayton road.
and stated in the report TO his COM
handing officer that The Detroit
Tribune was the home town paper
which he read most.
Another Mlchigander
II was also learned this week
that three Negro officers zone Of
whom are Michigandersl were
among the 266 graduated from the
Medical department OF the US
Army 81 the Medical Field service
in Carlisle Barrack. Pa.
One Of the graduates Is First
Lieutenant Don V. Estill, 1S0S Krom
avenue, Kalamazoo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Chorus OF s. To Appear At Isle On
i Am An American Day Program

A group OF 35 colored singers
will be featured in a patriotic en-
tertainment program in celebration
OF Il Am An American" day 70 be
held at . pm. Sunday. MAY II. at
the orchestra she'll location on
Belle Isle.
The Department OF Parks and
Recreation is staging the enter
iainment 10 honor those men and
women who have recently attain
ed American citizenship. The pro-
gram will feature songs. band mu-
sic. dancing and a speaker who
will explain the significance OF the
occasion
The singers have been recruited
by Mrs. Dorothy Steger from her
various choral groups in recreation
centers and have been trained in
some splendid selections. other
numbers on the program will be
The departments Boys band. tap
dancers from the Hutchins Recrea-
tion center, and eirle' trio.
The public Is invited TO this en-
tertainment which will please the
entire family, There is no charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
TDV LUCKY 2 HERBS
I'M FROM z LANDS

Believe IN LICK II so. try famous
| \ Herbs from 7 Lands. believed
most POW eriul ever found for Z
WEARS GOOD LUCK. Send &c
|s,arp Tor FREE OFFER-SEvEN
HERBS co e30i f. 73rd Street,
Kansas City Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
NOTICE

SALVAGE FOR VICTORY
To give or sell waste paper. old
rags. old rnhher. scrap metal
phone Randolph $50 TT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
HITLER HATES
WALTER WHITE

NEW YORK walter WHO.
NAAt r executive secretary woYld
be among De FRS Ten New nc. kefe
Hi'ier would hang if be BAD ne
chance said George " Fennei o.
Brook yn n recent issue az the
New YORK post Femme. { letter. II
the Pos which aiso named Joe
LOUIS among ten Hitler hates wen
a pflze for The best ISL spnn8f'et
Among others named To Atl...on
20 Joe Louis and " White were
Henry Morgfnihal. secretary os the
Treasury Waller Wlnthei 81.
pmis' preslden, Roosevelt Go,-
ernor Herhert n Lehman Nsyof
Fioro IaGaare.s and weude
Wii'k
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Negro Volunteers To
Wait AS Navy Builds
Jim Grow Barracks

NEW YORK-Although the US.
Navy announced Tuesday. May 5,
that Negro volunteers who enlist
for general service will he train
ed az the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. Great Lakes. Illinois.
colored men who want 10 join will
not he enlisted until Jim crow
barracks have been completed, the
NAACP said this week.
The Navy told the NAACP that
the barracks will be completed
June Is cor shortly thereafter and
that announcements will he made
regarding the opening OF recruiting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
The Railroad Salvage
Corporation Offering
Furniture Bargains

The Railroad SALVAGE Corp e4s5
Graiioi near NJ. Elliott has Joined
the Detroit Tribune satisfied list az
advertisers and is entitled 70
patronage from thousands Of Tri-
hume subscribers
The Railroad Savage Corpora
lion IS Offering very outstanding
bargains in highe ado furniture AZ
very rfeonahle prices There IS a
large selection % hne furniture %
make your choice from 4 vis' 20
This store will convince YOU thar
salvage offers the hes; bargains
and terms in town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Aged Woman Burned
By Fire In Pail At Bed

Arista Blanche 60 1924 Meade
suffered burns OF the left arm when
she went 10 sleep last Friday night
with a fire burning IN q pail near
the bed She wac taken 70 Rccciv-
ing hospital suffering from first and
second degree burns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
LICH EN-
xoys SKIN
or MONEY BACK

Voren With dark skin. women with
|fsrd 10 tighten complexion. this Is your
|sfanc, n lifetime. Women with dull
I'm frsckles. superficial blemishes ex-
|,s-nallv caused this is great news for
w. Awasirx NEW NIX Liquid Bleach
|lr,ion 81 Tvs YOU 10 tighten your skin
|ri hrlre 0lt your hidden. natural color.
T4is nov. faster 10 use liquid Bleach
y 0,ion IS ~, greasy. You simply pour In
lind AMI PIT on IN l minute before go
irg 10 bed II dries nj once. No one can
|i,l you used u. IL works fast while you
teep. No grease 10 get on pillows. or.
M, II m N the daytime and just pow
ar over n. II actually makes your skin
,pparsnee. Recause Il is liquid il starts
lihtsnnE action AZ once. eAnd because
Il IS liqwd II gets into every tiny line
70 hslp cisf more even. smooth looking
ALTON 80 Lines do not stand out 10 maxi
y'l box oilsr Get NIX Bleach Lotion
i'day e5c ~ drug and l0c stores. Mn
COSMETICS CO.. MEMPHIS. TENN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

Illuminated house numbers in the
Crosse Pointe area gave local Of
ficIale some trouble during Sunday
nights blackout. Many can not be
turned of unless the main house
switch is pulled. Owners were ask
ed To make Adjustments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

Ar rad waiaene IN Zone Area
! a. tho De'tor Me'iopc De-
Tense Area rode nieycies dlr4r G
sunday, les. biaekoat Reason
Air Warden Lee J puoce' fo4n0
himself short ~ hsid so no bor ow-
ed bike Tor The men he haf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Soroptimist Club
Charter Members
Mark Anniversary

Ten charter members of the
Soroptimist Club of Washington
attended a luncheon meeting yes
terday which celebrated the organ
iZation's goth anniversary.
AS members reminisced Of the
clubs early days it was recalled
that the first president of the Wash
ington Soroptimists, Mrs. Ruby Lee
Minar, was also the organization S
first ational president. The Wash
ington club was the third to be
formed, but there are now $50 units
in the United States and Canada.
Charter members at the luncheon
were Mrs Mary Catherine Lewis,
Mrs. Marie Pierce, Miss Sallie Dill
lard, Mrs. Eva Turner, Mrs. Caro-
line Stephen, Miss Grace Thomp-
son, Miss Helen Barnhart, Miss
Dora Palkin, Miss Nora Huffman
and Miss Matte Gibson.
1t was announced that Mrs. Ruth
Baker has become the clubs first
member to enter military service.
Mrs. Baker has joined the WAAC.
Mrs. Elinor Austin was indicted
as a new member of the club.
Plans for Christmas party at
the clubs luncheon at l pm. We'd
neSday were announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Club Recruiting Agencies
For WAVES, SPARS Asked

in these States will be invited to
assist with the recruiting program
The campaign to enlist support
Of women's groups was scheduled
to open today at a meeting of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs, with a Navy officer talking
on the WAVES at the organiza-
TONS monthly meeting.
Clears Up Points.
There is one subject in connec-
ton with applications for the
women's reserve which Ensign
Leighton would like to clear up.
Although the wife of Navy
man is not eligible for the WAVES
she can go into the SPARS.
Likewise, a woman whose hus-
band is in the Coast Guard is in
eligible for service in the SPARS,
but may go into the WAVES.
An Army mans wife is eligible for
service in either the WAVES or the
SPARS, Miss Leighton continued.
I'm other words" she said with
a laugh, the Navy can't lose you
For the fact that your husband
might be in one branch of the serv-
ice doesn't disqualify you for service
in another branch"
She also pointed out that officer
candidates over 35 should have high
technical qualifications, although
applicants up to SO years of age are
accepted.
The age brackets for enlisted per-
sonnet are between 20 and SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Somerset Club to
Hold Yule Party
In Jafee Home
Holiday Entertainment
FolIows Tradition
Started 20 Years Ago

The Woman's Club of Somerset
will hold its annual Christmas party
Saturday evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffee.
The Somerset clubs holiday en-
! tertainment carries out tradition
that was established 20 years ago
in the early days of the club. The
party is held each year on the Sat-
urday preceding Christmas and the
price of admission is cash con-
tribution to the Social Service
Holiday Exchange of Montgomery
County.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. E. D. McAister, chairman
Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice, Mrs James
Pickens and Mrs. A. I. Krynitsky.
A program of musical numbers
will be furnished by Roger Meals
ter, David Palmer and Kate Nellis
Johnston, all of Somerset.
Mrs. Rice, who has taken part in
and directed several of the produc-
tons of the Montgomery Players,
will give reading. c. A. Lindstrom
and Miss Ursula Aiken will lead in
carol singing.
The new officers of the Somerset
Womans Club elected at the No
vember meeting are Mrs. Rufus E
Miles, jr president; Mrs. Arthur
Ringland, vice president; Mrs. Tai
bot M. Brewer, treasurer; Mrs. Alex
I. Krynitsky, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. f. D. McAlister, re-
cording secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
BY Frances Lide.

Has your club the time to take
on another war project?
Then how about becoming sort
of recruiting agency for the
WAVES and the SPARS, suggests
Ensign E. Roby Leighton, a mem
Der of the Womens Reserve Selec-
ton Board.
AS more and more categorieS in
the Navy are opening up to women
recruiting officers are anxious that
the public understand the necessary
qualifications. ........
Ensign Leighton's Office also is
recruiting for the SPARS, the wom-
ems reserve of the Coast Guard, SO
efforts on behalf of one service can
be dovetailed- with the other.
Clubwomen, Ensign Leighton be-
lieves, can be of invaluable assist
ance in passing out the necessary
information and in trying to inter-
est a highly qualified personnel in
both the enlisted and commissioned
officer categories.
Offers Suggestions.
How can organizations help?
Ensign Leighton has worked out
list of suggestions and she's ready
and willing to talk with any one
who has additional ideas. Her
headquarters are at 1920 G. street
NV, in the Office of Naval Officer
Procurement.
First thing she emphasized is that
club members should themselves be
informed of the qualifications, re-
quirementS, etc, for service in both
the WAVES and the SPARS.
Officers of the women's reserve
are glad to address meetings, she
pointed out, and clubs can keen
abreast Of subsequent data by being
placed on the recruiting Offices
mailing list. Bulletins and articles
on the two services also might ap-
pear in club magazines and papers
from time to time, and period at
club meetings could be set aside
for announcements. -
Word-o Mouth Ads.
Once member knows some
Chlng ABOUT the program, she could
help advertise it by word of mouth
among women who are qualified,
the ensign continued.
Clubs also will be invited to help
with the distribution of literature on
the women's reserve.
1t probably would be stimulating
if organizations would work out a
little competition among various
groups, Ensign Leighton suggests,
with a prize awarded for the team"
sponsoring the largest number of
recruits.
The appointment of a liaison
officer to work in conjunction with
the Women's Reserve Procurement
Office would be another helpful
move.
Ensign Leighton's Office handles
personnel procurement in Mary
land and parts of Virginia, as we'll
as in the District, so organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Mrs. Marvin Plans
Yule Eve Broadcast

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Twen-
tieth Century Club president and a
member of Capt. Molly Pitcher
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will speak on a Christ
mas eve radio broadcast arranged
by the Radio Committee of the Dis
trict OAR. Her talk is scheduled for
sos pm. next Thursday over Sta
ton WWDC.
Mrs. Marvin's subject will be
Christmas Everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Mrs. Bernstein
Reelected Head
Of Relief Group
Officers Are Installed
At Meeting Held
In Jewish Center
In JeWish Center

Mrs. Maurice L. Bernstein was re-
elected president of the Washington
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society Of Denver
at meeting held yesterday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Others elected are Mrs. Louis
Mintz, first vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Bernstein, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Goldberg, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Samuel Freeman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mich
ael Freeman, assistant correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Louis Kalich-
stein, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Klein,
financial secretary, and Mrs. Lew
Whall, assistant financial secretary.
The officers were installed with
appropriate ceremonies by Mrs. Mar
tin Mendelsohn following luncheon
served by Mrs. Louis Dinowitz and
members of her committee.
Each member renewed her pledge
to continue work for the tubercular
poor, as the organization believes
there is greater need for these peo-
pie at this time than ever before.
Medical examinations of Army and
Navy recruits have revealed the ex-
istence Of tuberculosis among many
young men in whom the disease
might have been suppressed or re-
tarded had it's existence been known
sooner, according to Mrs. Bernstein.
A musical program featured Miss
Jane Davis, daughter of Senator
Davis of Pennsylvania, soprano. and
Joseph Zeiss, tenor, of the First Re-
formed Church in a series of songs
and duets. Mrs. Clara Bernheimer
accompanied the vocalists. Both
are her pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

The Japs have q yen for world
domination. Your dollar, in War
bonds, will defeat that yen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
King Ludwig III Died
PenniIess and Alone

IN contrast with modern ex-kinSs
! who dee their countries loaded
with treasure, Bavaria's former
King Ludwig III ended his days,
pennies and lonely. - . guest OF
the Prince of Leichtenstein.
The stamp above. Of the 1914
10 series, pictures the former mon.
arch. He became Prince Regent on
Dec. Is. 1912, the day following his
fathers death. and ascended to the
throne upon the deposition Of his
cousin. the mad King Otto, In 1918.
He reigned three years. was forced
to abdicate by the revolution Of
1916.
Upon leaving Bavaria after the
revolution, the 75-year-old ex-
king fed to Switzerland accom-
panied only by two attendants.
The Swiss government gave him
permission to reside at zizers in
March. 1919 During his stay
financial distress was said to have
threst tened his sanity.
When the Prince Of Leichten-
stein extended IN invitation 70
Ludwig. the ex.king accepted say.
ine, "ln my old age ] have no place
70 lay my heads
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
THE MEAN WOMAN

We're glad we're mol. the Deport-
ment Of Agriculture.
The department hos just brood
cost to the world that the American
woman is in bad shape. Instead Of be-
ing q Venus five feet-six in height,
with 35-ineh hips and IS inches
around the waist, she's positively
dumpy. q mere five feet-three in height,
with 1882 hips and 29.l5 inches
around the woist. This dumpy-sound-
ing average was obtoined from
measurements Of 1853 women in
seven stotes and the District of Column
bio.
The department refers to her as
1.-THE mean woman" which will be an
understotemsnt when she reods the
figures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

shots in which Dick Arlen and
Mary Carlisle compete In rival
speed craft for q Navy contract.
The male driver engaged for
the stunts knew just the right gal
to double for Miss Carlisle in
the speed trials and spectacular
crash, so Evelynne Smith join
ed the Screen Actors Guild.
A few weeks later Pine and
Thomas were filming "Wildcat,"
an oil field adventure yarn.
and called Miss Smith to double
for Arlene Judge. The main
Job this time was to climb into
the burning cab of big crane
and lift a girder that had PIN
ned down Arlen. This was a
cinch for the pretty stuntress
in spite Of a broken hose line
which had been counted on to
cool the inside Of that flaming
cab with a spray of water.
Now that Hollywood. knows
about her, Miss Smith will be
kept busy because there are not
many stunt women here who
have special skills, except for
horseback riding. That's one
activity, incidentally, In which
the blond newcomer won't Of
fer any competition for awhile.
Anything else is okay, though.
ALSO DIVES AND HOSTS
She has q flock OF AAU
medals for swimming and div
ing. One summer, for q beach
carnival, she did q daily dive
from q 50-foot ladder through
a hoop of fire and INFO a tank
10 feet in diameter and six feet
deep.
Women's professional wrest-
ling is banned in California but
Evelynne Smith is said to be
the best at it Of all the seashore
athletes who every Sunday can
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

Yesterday I explained the
system of responses to an open
ing two-bid as advocated by AL
Weiss, q strong New York
player. His system also requires
that II a player opens with a
suit bid of one, and II he ac-
tually holds the normal require
ment of two and one-haf tricks,
he must treat any Jump response
by his partner in the same way
he would treat an opening two
bid by him. In other words, a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - When Eve
lynne Smith was tow-headed
tomboy of 10, and was riding
her second motorcycle to school
in Long Beach, she was struck
by car. It was two and a
half years before she could walk,
and even then she seemed fated
for lifetime of hobbling frail-
ty.
Now she's q movie stunt girl.
At 20, Evelynne Smith also is
local star in the oddly assorted
fields of weight.lifting, diving,
swimming, acquaplane racing,
gymnastics, wrestling and bag
punching. She's q qualified
riveter, an all.round practical
mechanic, and an airplane pilot.
Having had instruction in box
ing and jui-jitsu. she would be
quite an upset to the designs of
any ill-mannered male.
When this correspondent Of
fered a compliment by COM
menting that she didn't look like
a strong woman, she picked up
my 1872 pounds in a fireman's
carry and strolled along the
studio street.
Remarkably, considering her
list of special talents, Miss
Smith is attractive as the dick
ems. Soft-spoken, thoroughly
feminine, she looks like Sonia
Henie, though a little chunkier.
For stunt work, though, 8 h e
could double for any Of the
slinky glamorists.
CRASHES BOAT FOR JOB
Until a few months ago, she
had no chance in movies. Then
the Pine-Thomas production
company took Torpedo Boat"
to Long Beach for the thrill
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Hieh|iehts from
the Latest Books

There - no QaIIylng III the
rocky field Of biography. Writ
ers who plod through it would
shame the Vikings with their
bravery. They may have Sand
burgled an old method or de-
vised q ne one of sleeping
themselves in material pertinent
to the subject; they may fiction
ize or cling with chilly pedan-
try to the factual. But there
is no skirting the drudgery Of
research, the strain on intellec.
tual honesty.
That Madeleine Stems 1.-THE
Life of Margaret Fuller" (Dut-
ton: $3.75) Is great biography,
painstakingly honest, as human
as tears, and good reading be-
sides, is q large wonder. Seldom
do young ladies, sch o larry
enough to attempt such a work.
turn up with anything more ex-
citing or less weighty than q
tombstone.
Miss Stern has novelized-
not fictionixed In the manner Of
Frank Harris and Irving Stone.
Her pictures Of Margaret Full
er's intellectual and social life
in Concord, Providence, Brook
Farm, New York and Italy are
not storytelling, but based up
on the wealth Of facts the journ.
al-keeping 10th century made
available. Plain, brilliant Mar.
garet Fuller, the gold chain she
wore, her copy Of del Sarto's
madonna, her pen wiper, are
as real O. war and sin. So are
the giant intellects Of her time
Admiral" Blake, Greeley,
for whose Tribune" she wrote,
Hawthorne, Dickens, DeQuin-
cey and Claiming, who wrote
for her dial"
The reader is taken to Emer-
sons study. There Is Dante
read with Brook Farm milking,
dinner ct Thomas Carlye's In
London, and talk through the
smoke Of Maxxinfs black cigar.
Fiction can produce no more
fascinating character than the
stridsnt-voiced Margaret whose
mind 10 far too great for her
own happiness until she finds
romance In italy. Miss stern
has recrsated her magnihcsntly.