davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08
B. P. O. EIks

Exalted Ruled Leonard L. Pearce
OF Washington Lodge was rendered
a farewell party by the lodge last
evening before he enters the United
States Army next Thursday. He was
also presented life membership.
The Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trlct of Columbia Elks' Association
Will hold its annual war conference
at Hagerstown, Md, on August II.
IA and Is. Washington Lodge elect
ed the following delegates and all
ternates: Delegates, Walter J.
BoSsee, Charles R. Bush, Daniel
Cunha, George F. Fsrquhar, Charles
E. Feller, Morris Fetterman, Charles
j. Montgomery, w Seymour Hall.
Roselle T, Pickrel and F. B. Myers.
Alternates, Sam Asher, Arthur A.
Connolly, Edward M. Venable, Jo-
seph A. Riani, Roy M. Perry, j.
Frank Smith, Thomas A. Nolan.
Louis B. Goldstein, Anthony Aneser.
William F.. Engel, George Curtain
and Robert M. Lavender.
The lodges next class Of candi-
dates will be the William S, Shelby
class in honor of the secretary of
the lodge who will soon retire after
80 years of service. The date has
been set for October 13
Evening star., 1943-08-08
A Reveille the Boys Like
By Gene Handsaker.

Here she is, fellas, pretty as pic
Observation-Disclosures only CIR
in captivity who appears glamorous
at $50 in the morning :. The talk
ing meadowlark
Two of her largest audiences are
at the Santa Ana Army Airbase anc
the San Diego Naval Hospital, but
fan mail comes from as far away a,
New Zealand, Hawaii, Midway
Alaska. Flipping through mound,
of it Beverly becomes a little starry
eyed. calls her mail "a story in it.
self"
The Terrific" Response.
An effervescent, intelligent talker
she's fond of the adjective terrific
and applies it to some of the more
fervent fan letters.
A lover of ALTERATION gushed
That picture of you is going into
the place of highest honor in my
pulchritudinous panorama. the
galaxy of gorgeous girls, which ]
have in my locker"
Some air forces men on the desert
wrote that they're reused before
sunrise daily by 1t. Nelson and
asked her to play, for him, Wait
Till the Sun Shines, Nellie" II
didn't change him a bit, they re-
ported sadly.
A barrage balloon, a tank and a
submarine have been affectionately
named for Beverly, while measles
bound squadron at Santa Ana
designated her "the girl we woulc
| most like to be quarantined with.
She's official sweetheart of two all
sq,ladrons and queen of an anti
| tank outfit.
| Beverly has had three or four
mail proposals and millions" of re-
| quests for dates. She goes steadily
| however, with a cadet she met at 6
Saturday night air squadron gradua.
ton party.
The date-seekers have been send.
/ ing her their own photos until now
she has her own pin-up collection.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
She's pert, pretty and personable,
she wakes up soldiers, sailors and
marines at $50 in the morning
and they like 1t.
She's Beverly, the reveille gal.
At dawn, when the hated bugles
are bugling in Southern California
training centers, servicemen grope
sleepily for bunkside radios. There
comes CHEEKY feminine voice,
young, warm, reminding many (they
write of the girl back home:
"Hi-ya, fellas This is Bev-
erly ... Climb out of your dream
sacks >. Hit the deck Rise
and shine :. :"
Between kidding exhortations,
Beverly plays jive records requested
by her listenerS-a recent plea, from
several inmates of a brig, was for
Don't Get Around Much ANY More. -
She also announces the time-in
military clock lingo: It's oh five
forty-five, fellas."
Probably the soldierly psychologi-
cal reaction is that if a glamour gal
can be up and sparkling at that
hour, why. we he-guys should be
able to. At any rate, 219 cadets of
Pilot Squadron 38 signed letter to
Dearest Beverly" affirming that
you are our favorite eye-opener."
Beverly, who has curly brown hair
large blue eyes and stands feet 4
is now rounding out year of dawn
broadcasting on KNX, Columbia
outlet. The station calls her "the
girl to whom more servicemen write
than any other girl in America. u
Recently in single week she re-
ceived 1926 letters, bearing 5000
signatures, requesting her photo.
From Back East.
Actually she is Jean Ruth, %. ma
tive of Malvern, Pa, on Phila-
delphia's main line, and former
student at the Universities of Colo
RADIO and Michigan. She got her
radio start three years ago on a
small Philadelphia station, giving
helpful hints to housewives.
Returning to Colorado, she cast
about for program idea.
Il had several friends who were
entering the Army" she relates
land they said the worst thing
about Army life was getting up ir
the morning. I always turn on the
radio when / get up so, there I hac
my idea"
She tried it out on KEEL, Denver
| and broke the stations record fol
mail requests as the boys of Lowry
Field, Fort Logan and Fort Warner
wrote in asking her to play thei
favorite records and dedicate then
to pals.
A movie studio paid her $500 fol
her program title, "Reveille With
Beverly" and, brought here a!
technical adviser" on the film
KNX signed her for the sunrise
show, called First Call With Bev.
erly."
She rises at 4:30 am. Monda,
through Saturday, studio publicity
communicates make it known
| breakfasts on cereal, "rushes dowr
81 steps from her house high on .
laurel canyon hilltop" where sh,
lives with her mother and drives s
rattletrap old coupe" to the studio
She broadcasts for As minute
from tiny cubicle, surrounded b,
record turntables. An announce
halls her as dame of the dawn
the gal who gets the bugler up Z.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Victor B0rge Signed
To RKO Film

Victor Borge, the unmelancholy
Dane, who just completed a Blue
Network starring show and the
pianist who made his
American debut via Bing Crosby's
radio show as a regular of the Kraft
Music Hall, will join Tim Whelan's
RKO production of Higher and
Higher" on August 16. Borge, con-
sidered a master in the smart, un-
sophisticated and unusual comedy,
is presently fulfilling an engage
ment at the Hotel Statler here in
Washington, D. c.
The Danish comedian will cut
short his planned tour of the East
to Journey to the coast and join
such stars as Michele Morgan, the
Hartmans. Frank Sinatra and Jack
Haley in the musical extravaganza.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
|legionnaires Plan
To Attend National
Meeting at Omaha

With the close OF the District OF
Columbia Department Convention OF
the American Legion last night at
the Mayfiower Hotel, local legion
naries are looking forward to the
national convention to be held Sep
tember 81 to % at Omaha, Nebr.
AS the affair will be streamlined
only delegates and alternates from
the department will be accommo-
dated at the Hotel Rome. Those
who will attend must make railroad
reservations Immediately.
The Forty and Eight Society has
just announced its annual grande
prommenaude will be held on the
evening of August 10 at Stansbury
Hall.
National. Cathedral Post No. 10
announces. that its newly elected
officers will be installed by the de-
partment officers at it's next meeting
on August 25th at the legion club
house. Members and friends are
invited.
At the meeting last week of the
Vincent B. Costello Post No. Is,
First Vice Comdr Vernon F. Daley
was unanimously elected COM
mander for the ensuing year. Other
officers elected were: First vice COM
mander, j. H. Vittum; second vice
commander, Clarence H. Shrout:
third vice commander, Rudolph
Blick; adjutant, George c. Hardy:
quartermaster, Harry J. johnson:
sergeant at arms, Dave Miller:
master at arms, Joseph Biggs, and
chaplain, Harry McMasters.
Eighteen new members were in
Quoted.
! Police and Fire Post No. 20 will
meet at the legion clubhouse on
Wednesday for election of officers.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones.
Lincoln and Government Printing
Office Posts, American Legion club
house; U. S. Treasury Post, Colonial
Hotel.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post, Fifteenth and @ streets NV:
George E. Killeen Post, 1904 M
street NV; Department of Labor
and Capital Transit Posts, Ameri-
can Legion clubhouse.
dnesday-Kenneth H. Nash
Post, 209 Pennsylvania avenue Sc:
Police and Fire and McAllexander
Posts, American Legion clubhouse.
Thursday-James E. Walker Post,
Twelfth Street YMCA; Potomac
Post, Palisades Field House.
Colmar Manor Post, with head
quarters at Brentwood, on July 28
elected officers as follows: Com
mander, William ]. Mitchell; senior
vice commander. Raymond Virn-
stein; Junior vice commander, John
S. Reynolds; adjutant, Louis Kintz;
chaplain, Frank Long; finance of
ficer, William U. Wiles; sergeant at
arms, Edwin Mayhew; historian,
Alton G. HavenS.
Department Comdr. Patrick j.
Fltzgibbons last week called all
members of the District department
to assist in the collection of old
phonograph records.
He said the campaign, being con-
Quoted by national headquarters, will
continue through August and Sep
tember.
Legionnaires are requested to take
their collections to the Legion Club
house.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Cotton as N. E., Vo-
ta!ist Nan Wynn and
yigneiies on Whats S
Happening 10 Ameri,
to!'
WRC, 300 - Ra.
tioning Report: Post
master General Frank
Walker and Rear Ad-
miral Dewitt Ramsey
are interviewed.
WT0P, 3:00-hew
York Philharmonic:
Fritz Reiner tondutis,
John Corigllano is
violin 5 oIoist TO.
program OF Salnt-
Saens rnnferin M
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Legion Auxiliary
Annual Convention
August Z, Is, IA

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the 18th annual conven-
ton of the District of Columbia De-
partment, the American Legion
Auxiliary, on August IL, 13 and IA
at the American Legion Clubhouse,
it was announced by Miss M. Edna
Mcintosh, chairman.
The opening event will be dinner
at 7 pm. on August II in honor of
Mrs. Edith S. Sadler, the president
Fred G.. Fraser, national vice COM
mander Of the Legion, will be the
principal speaker. Mrs. Jerry Love
is in charge.
The business sessions will open
Friday evening with the registration
Of delegates at 6 O'Clock, with Mrs
Edith Armstrong as chairman. The
convention will be called to order
at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sadler will
preside. The speaker of the eve-
ming for the convention will be
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
of veterans affairs.
The convention committees are
as follows: Permanent organization
Mrs. Ann Granting, chairman
rules, Mrs. Margaret Carroll, chair
man; credentials, Mrs. Ada Riley
chairman: constitution and bylaws
Mrs. Edythe O'Connor, chairman;
registration, Mrs. Edith Armstrong
chairman. Secretary of the con-
vention is Miss Mabel F. Staub;
assistant secretary, Mrs Eula Hollis;
treasurer, Mrs. Jerry Love.
Nomination of officers for 1943-44
will take place the first night. Elec-
ton and installation will take place
Saturday night. Delegates and
alternates to the national conven-
ton will also be elected. The ma
tional convention will be held this
year in Omaha, Nebr, September
1923.
Rules Committee.
Unit presidents are requested to
notify the delegate who will serve
on the Rules Committee there will
be a Rules Committee meeting at
the Legion Club tomorrow at 7:3C
pm.
Mrs. Sadler will have as her per-
sonal pages Miss Helen zaruba. Miss
Allie Bell Wright, Miss Patricia
Lipscomb, Mess Betty Clarkson and
Miss Mary Lou Hays.
The pages representing the yari-
Gus units will be Sylvia de Jongh
Constance Smith, Lois Totten, Ann
Goodwin, Virginia Prosise, Joan
Murray. Madeline Murray, Betty
Westlein, Constance Tibbs, Anna
Hodgkins, Helen La Du, Mabel Cook,
Elizabeth Moriarty, Jane Ross,
Betty Lou Rodruck and Helen Reese.
Miss Mcintosh, chairman of re-
Mobilization, announces lawn
party held today at pm. at Mount
Alto Hospital for the veterans.
Every unit is urged to assist.
Eight and Forty.
Mrs. Mary B. Corwin. chapeau
epartemental Of the District of
Columbia Eight and Forty, an
nounced that according to the latest
report from the national headquar-
ters the local salon is leading the
Nation in membership. She said it
is due to the efforts of Mrs. Edith
Warren Quinn, membership chair
man.
Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy demi
chapeau national for the Eastern
division, and Mrs. Ellen Louise War
rem, chapeau national paSSe, will
attend the New York Departmental
Marche at the Hotel New Yorker,
New York. on August II and II.
They will also attend the Maryland
Departmental Marche at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Md, on August IA.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Spanish War Veterans

The 40th national encampment
Will convene at Boston, Mass, on
August 1919.
Meetings this week are: Monday.
Col, James. S. Petit. Naval Lodge
Hall; Thursday, Capitol City Fort
No, %, Daughters of 98, 92l Penn
Sylvanla avenue Sc; Friday, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

sits in for tonight S
case hisiories.
WhAl, 8:30--In.
ner Sancium Mystery:
House Of Death.
appropriately ehuek-
full Of torpses.
WkAl, 9:00Sun.
day journal: The
Dean Of 6ossipologY
leaves for vacation
and is replaced by
LoueIIs Parson, Full
Ion 0ursler and Rob-
ert ST. John.
WINK, 9:05-Sym.
phony Hour: Att 4 Of
Puttinis La 3D.
hemn - m KefnrdS
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Return of c.. Chan

Monogram is taking up the
Charlie Chan" detective series,
dropped by Goth Century Fox when
the war broke out. Sidney Toler is
to continue in the title role. War
hit Toler harder than any actor
IN town. Not only did he lose out
on Charlie Chan, but an elaborate
golf-driving range and restaurant
he had just opened at heavy cost
was forced to close by dimout regu-
lations.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

WN, 5:00-Summer symphony: An aIl-
Dvorak program including the "CarnevaI Over
iure," Symphony No. 5. "Humoresque.' ar
ranged for strings "SIavonie Dance No. t."
WhAl, 7:30-0uiz Kids: Return engage.
ment Of five, including Anneke, the little
Dutch refugee; Joel and HaNe
WTOP, 7:30-We, the People: Report from
Nazl iniernment camp in Tesas; Cecil Brown S
findings during his Nationwide tour
WRC, S:00-Whifeman and Shore: Burns
and Allen revisit the show.
VOL. 8:00-hediaton Board: Fannie Hurst
Evening star., 1943-08-08

;, Beethovens "prometheus Overture" Cop
lands "El Salon hexi6o" and the Gefshwln-
Bennett "'Porey and Bess: A SymphonY Pic
lure" Dudley Digges is intermission speaker.
WPC, 3;30-The Army Hour The Army and
weather with pitkups from North Carolina,
North Africa and Boiling Field, D. {.
WT0p, 4:30-Pause That Refreshes: Jan
peerte sings selections from Lehar and Schwartz.
WMAl ,5:00-Where De We Stand Admiral
Yates Stirling. former chief Of staff Of the
Evening star., 1943-08-08

UIlil6u Si5ieS Fcci,
joins John Wander
cook as commentator
VOL, 5:30-Bull
dog Drummond: I'D
ventures Of the Pois
oned Needle.
VOL, 6;00--Mur
der Clinic: Riddle o
The BIueblood hur
ders."
WToP, 6;00-gl.
yer Theafer: Denni,
Day in "Niagra Il
Reno, story Of 4
newspaper tolumnist
WIND b,2n
Evening star., 1943-08-08

opens with On Americas Place in the World"
Professors Carl Friedrich and Maynard Kruger
being speakers.
WT0P. 200-CeiIine Unlimited Premiere,
under the new formai whirh includes Joseph
Evening star., 1943-08-08

WhAL, 9:i5-Bssin Street Music Society:
Mildred Bailey. thanieuse, and Victor Borge,
tomedian-panist, tonson with The bogeie-
woooie Muse.
WRc, l0:O0-Hour Of Charm: Selections by
Strauss, MaNenei, Verdi and others.
WT0P, 10:00-Tske II or Leave It: It.
Ruth Haskell. one Of the first nurses 10 land
in The North African invasion. is Phil Baker S
guest.
WRc, 1i:05-Lands Of Free; Sea Devil Of
Peru is the title Of the dramatiled portion.
WRc, 1l30-Pacfic Story: Prospects Of
freedom for The New China"
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is 10 buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Evening Stor Features

Star FIashes-Laiest news, WhAl al Ass
pm.
National Radio Forum-DiNussons Of cur.
rent affairs by public officials; WhAl, Wednes-
day al i0;35 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
How to guard your
Weight and
Energy
during food rotionins

From all information We have been able -
gather, America will probably eat more
starchy, fattening foods this year than
ever before. That's why, now, more than
ever, you must guard your weight to avoid
putting on pounds OF ugly fat And here's
probably the easiest way to do this you
ever read about. Simply mix y glass; OF
Welch's Grape Juice with Il glass of
water. Drink before meals and at bed
time. and this remarkable action follows.
First, you have less desirS to eat starchy,
fattening foods. Thus you cut caloric in
take without having to suffer a hungry
moment. Second, the natural dextrose in
Welch's is quickly consumed. This regime
not only aids nature in consuming excess
fat, but increases energy at the same time.
You lose fat naturally; look and feel bet
ter. Don't take chances On gaining weight
during food rationing. Get genuine
Welch's Grape Juice today, and follow
this verified way TO lose weight. Ths
WEIGH Grape Juice Company, Westheld.
NY. ~8 OF. giass.
How To Save Rof!on Points
Welch's Grape J',ice is richer in energy
value than the leading fruit juices. 1t is
30 rich, it can be diluted with Il water and
still taste delicious. When served this way.
it takes less ration points than any OF
leading fruit or vegetable juices. Serve
Welchs regularly and save ration points.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Admiral Stirling. America in The Air:
Premiere, salute 10 The United States Air Forces
with interviews and dramati1ed skiis
Evening star., 1943-08-08
GlNl;!ll'lN1lI1

Offer expires Aug. Is and requires
that this advertisement must ac-
company purchase or be presented
when c. o. d. is made.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
News Broodcosts To-day

WIRX-Rews on The hour 10 am.
WWDC-News on the half hour 10 lt35 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Ing as fIotterng as fur close to her face.
Nothing like fur to bring out the hiehiehts
in her Fair, the sparkle in her eye, the haunt
ing undertones in her skin all the stars
Of stoge and screen have always capitalized
on this. Notice how they pile masses Of
fur close to their heads That's why so
many women prefer fur-trmned coot -.
They like the fIotterng body lines, the easy
odoptobiIity of these coats to SO many oooo-
sions So whether you like your fur flat or
fluffy. centered at the collar or starting
at the neck and ripping down tuxedo
front :. whether you like your coots fitted
or swooqer consider the glamour of
these coats, beautifully styled in quality
fobrics and trimmed With fur to brna out
the enchontress in you!
Better Coats A1.cood Third Floor ST. Baidws
BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS
v3esoyy Center. Floor, TAe Heekt Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Cooking School
Me- cts Tomorrow

MRS ANNE, LITTLE
BRANDES, field representative
specializing IN wo;nen'S aCtiNI-
tics FOR the Office Of Civilian
Defense. viii be guest speaker
at Tuesdays cooking school.
Mrs BrandcS VIII speak on The
nursery school problem and a
short film Will accompany nCr
talk.
a complete luncheon and
complete dinner menu VIII be
prepared by Prudence Penny At
Tins school. and among tue
dishes 20 be- demonstrated are
Cgg and cheese Scallop, fresh
irWi salad sour cream COOKIES.
.croolr lIvcr with spaghetti,
green salad. whole wheat rolls
and hot milk cake
Detroit Times cooking schools
are hold AT $50 in the alter
noon ON tho fifth floor Jf Tho
Dctro0 Times Building Your
ticket OF admission IS your
llomcmakerS Club membership
card II YOU arc not nrm-
her Of tho club and would hks
20 attend the school YOU may
ION m the Times BOBBY Tues
day before class Starts. There
rs a l0-ccnt charge Tor a lie
membership card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

YOUR SMALL play girl can
romp in perfect comfort IN this
complete and varied wardrobe.
Anne Adams has included
IompcrS or overalls with nared
or. pulled sleeves. and A cool
sun suit all IN one Simple-to-
use pattern.
Pattern 1866 IS available only
i'm chlldrenS sizes ,, 4, &, =.
Size s, romperS. takes is yards
35-inCh. i2-yard contrast; over
alls. 2is yards 35-inch; sun suit,
- yards 35-inCh.
our spring pattern book is
ready II contains a free dlckey
pattern; a special salvage oe-
sign, smart. eaSy-to-Sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern. 10 cents, book,
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, 20 cents
Address. YOUR request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, l225 Times Square, De-
troIt Mich.
Due to SlowneSs of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be
patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Your Victory Garden
Dearborn Committee Plans
Community Garden Project
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

TO-DAY BEGINS the week
which Coy Harry Kelly has set
aside as Victory Garden Week
and today we begin a series of
articles on the activities Of the
victory garden committees IN
various communities around De-
trOlt.
The purpose Of the series is
tWo-fold TO let our readers
know what Is going on IN the
garden world and TO give lnfor-
nation 10 individuals and COM
nfitteeS in-tewnS where the Nlc-
tory garden program is Just now
hclnC Started-So they may
make up for lost time by having
an accurate picture of what the
other fellow IS doing and how ne
Is doing II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Only One Gets Spring Vacation

THE SCHOOL and college whose spring vacations
staggered coming and going every day.
John Bell Moran Jr. returned today to Georgetown Uni
versity....
Lawrence Wilkinson and Tommy Hunter arrived Saturday
from Hotchkiss ne with their respective parents
-. Mr.. Mrs A. D. Wilkinson Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Hotchkiss.
NELLIE TIEDEMAN is the only Of the three Ticde-
girls. daughters Carsten Tedemans, have
a spring vacation.
She and Charlotte Andrews Of Greenwich Conn. her
roommate at Madeira School. viii spend 10 days with
Nancy Palmer whose home S in Miami Beach .
Sara....who goes 10 ST. GATHERINGS Richmond, Va.
....wi have only 4 long weekend &C..
But. Mr.. Tedcman viii 20 TO spend her
.Roxanne and Bonnie Wheldou daughters Mrs.
Ford Whelden. 90 Crosse pontc Country Day.
Will spend holidays grandmother Mrs j. ".
Darden. Suffolk, VA.
Mrs Warren Scrprs Wilkinson. has gone 10 be with
her family. in Shrewsbury y. l..,...
While her husband mdsmpman school,. "a, Notre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Ro+hsteiin,
Married

THE CRYSTAL BALLROOM
Of the Book-Cadillac was the
scene of The marriage Sunday Of
Miss Gilberta RothStein. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
RothStein of Calvert and 1t
Morton Jacobs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Jacobs Of Los An
GeleS, Cal
pr p. Benedict G7aZor or
lclated.
The bride wore y white mar
Qu1Sette gown and a halo of Tiny
~ +t4-t'-t isatt.iif-ftlttfrtrS-1rrrif I'm
ger-tIp length bridal veil.
She carried an arm hnuQucL a.
white orchids and a prayer book
Miss Rhoda Schaefer. maid OF
honor, was gowned IN rose fallie
and wore A matching chapeau
with yelling She carried an arm
bouquet of pale delphlnHmS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
City Project

-Four large community gar
dcnS are under way one Spon-
Sored by the klwaniS Club as
their war project and intended
for their members and neigh
borS, second sponsored by the
school board, third by Mr..
Mills and a fourth by the City
of Dearborn for its employees.
The city has undertaken the
Job of preparing garden lands At
a minimum charge Of between
50 and So for a plot 4Ox1OO feet.
This charge includes not only
blowing. but also narrowing and
putting the ground IN good con-
dIuOn
Needless 10 say, Mrs. Yeagcr
and her assistants are simply
showed under When | asked her
what she intended 10 do ncXt
she said "luSt carry on-rc-
quests arc coming IN 50 fast We
cant do anything else.