davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Lewis. RowIette Brown. Attorns
100 ~ Anfolne ~

Lewis. Rowlette 4 Brown. Attorney
100 ~. Antoine ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN IN tho Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne IN Chan
Gerry
LrRINE nANIEIS Plaintiff. vs.
THOMAS DANIELS Defendant.
No. sss.65s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. session % said Court held 81 the
C-urt House in the City OF Detroit on
NOV -. isi.
Present Hon. Dewitt II MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by anidayit show
M that n cannot De asceffained In What
state or countr, the defendant nov re-
sites ana his present whereahouip r.
unknown, thar his ias' known place OF
residence was 20 Box col CIV o.
Hgh springs County OF AlachuA and
State az Florida
ON MOTION or LEWIS EOwLETTE
BROWN. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1T - ORDERED that tho said defen-
dhhi enter his appearance in said taus-
on or before Three ca months from the
date ~ this order or The hin ~ com
Plant may be taken a. confessed AMI
thaf said order ne punished and a COW
'hsreo' served upon defendant py regis
tered mail as required nv law
Dewitt H. MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
CASPIAN J lIScEMAN. Clerk.
p, J.. G SArLT.
Deputy Clerk. i.-i7-i-3s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

For a complete coversge
of news from coast-to-cosst,
condensed in one column, be
sure to read PEOPLES
DAILY DOINGS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Georgs ". Thompson. Attorney
III. Y. Forest Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court fo' the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
ET.REEDA SMITH. Plaintiff. VS.
MAJOR sy'ru n~fcrdant.
NO. ss7-3is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
w. 33~.2a6
ORDER or PIRI.Il ALTON

- a session ~ sad Court held
a, 10 Waveo County Birding in
n C'y Of Detroit IN said County
and SAFE on inc 9Sih day OF
JannaH 40 1913
Pfrseft Honorable JAMES +.
CTENOT. Ci-cuii Judge
n isis cause IL appearing by
AFFIDAVIT oa file hat the de-
( naau, Emma Rolikc. IS not a
silent of.thc state ~ Michigan:
hut that she resides AZ 5oo3
praieic Aaenue Chicago Illinois,;
ON MOTION OF John p Morris,
aii rnev for plaintiff
IT Is ORDEpED thar said d.
fcudar' cause Dor appearance 70
W. entered in this cause within
ihrco months ffom The date 81
his Orde or tho hiil ~ complaint
flci herein may be taken as con-
.rsscd~
AID IT * FURTHER ORDER
FL that a cor, OF this Order be
published according 10 the Statute
in suth case made and provided
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDER
Ed that q cory of This Order he
srri to said defendant At hei
las known posiofficc address by
reeistoye1 mail and rctura re.
ceipt demanded o. least twent,
days before tho date herein pre-.
scribed for hor arp arancc
JAMES f ClIENOT.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
CASpAR ! fINCFNAN. Clerk.
rs r. W METHOD.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
John H.. Morris, Attorney
gf5 q. Forest ttenup

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ROSIE CONNIE. Plaintiff, VS..
JOHN COME. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Lewis. Rowlette 4 Brown,
Attorneys
IsAn O. l.aol-- g..

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in IA,
Circuit Court for the County o
Wayne in Chancery.
CREED THOMAS MILLER. Plain
tiff. VS.. CORA MILLER. De-
fcndanf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
John u. NORRIS. Attorney
Oh L. EnreSf Axenne

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wavne in Chancery
SARAH AGEE Plaintiff vs..
CALVIN AcTE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
ORDER ron ArpEARANcE

ANNE PORTER. raintr. Va JAMEs
PORTER Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At session OF sad court. held IN I'd
City ~ Detroit. Nov. T.. 1919
Present The Hon. THOMAS }. MIR
EHY. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by s-its-
VII on hle that summons cannot be terv-
"a on defendant because after dflssnt
search and inquiry. II cannot Re asssf-
iained IN what state or Country Re re-
dos
II 10 ordered that he appear hsrsin
Within three months frorn the dsis Il
this order or the bin Of complaint go
herein be taken a. confessed srt
that this order be served and pusishs1
according n law. and a COPY thsr.of
mailed 20 the defendant at HE last
known address.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Jutsk
a True Copy
"AsrAE ! ILNGEMAS. cerk.
Py T.. G. SACLT.
Deputy Clerk. i1-is-i.,k
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
ABNER A. TATkEN,
Attorney

JslO Monterey Atenne
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in N
Circuit Court for the County 4
Wayne in Chancery.
FRANKIE GEORGE. Plaintiff
,s JOHN ULYSSES GEORGE. d,
fCndant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
], I'M u. Morris. Atiorney
9i5 =. Forest tyenne

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Coat fog the County 81
Wa No in rharctrv
Henry ROiIKE pisln'ih vs..
EMMA N'lKf Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
chs.. campo-n. Attorney

STATE OF MICHIGAN circui, cerrt
for tho County ~ Wayne IN chsnrsrv
ANNE PORTER. raintin Va JAMES
PORTER Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

and the text of the citation en-
graved below.
The battle streamer, to be award
ed to land outfits, will have the
citation engraved on the standard.
Individual planes and tanks of cited
units may have miniature of the
pennant or streamer painted on
them.
The Navy said the ribbon bar will
not be worn on the uniform until
more than one presidential citation
has been received. Those attached
to a unit when it earns citation
may wear the bar with one star
permanently, although they may
subsequently be detached from that
command. Those who join a unit
after it has been cited may wear
the ribbon without the star, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
4 ictory GardensXPs

dust. The excess dust should be
saved as it is important that we do
not waste materials containing cop
per.
A second method is the soaking Of
seed for q few hours in one of the
mercuriaI compounds. These prod
ucts are usually sold under trade
names and your dealer can show
them to you. Soaking is not as easy
as using dust since wet seed are
more difficult to handle. Most gar
deners dry them in the sun on
piece Of paper for a few hours after
treatment. The larger seeds. how
ever, are not difficult to handle
when damp. When using proprie-
tary compound follow the manufac-
turer's directions carefully.
Members of the cabbage family,
tomatoes, corn. celery and potatoes
are the vegetable crops whose seed
most frequently are carriers Of dis
eases. Certified seed potatoes, how
ever. do not need treatment
Clip and saDe for Victory
Garden Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

Corps units for outstanding per-
formances in combat action.
The ribbon bars, burgee pennants
and battle streamers bear three hor-
izontal stripes, the top one blue,
the center gold and the lower scar
let. The award of more than one
such decoration to a unit will be
indicated by placing blue stars, up
to a total of five, in the gold field.
The bronze plaque, which may be
displayed by ships, aircraft units
and tank units, bears a reproduction
of the pennant or streamer above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Special Insignia to Designate
Navy Units Cited by President

Units Of the Navy and Marine
Corps and members of those units
which have earned presidential cita-
tons are to be distinguished by
special insignia. the Navy Depart
ment announced yesterday The dis
tinguishing marks will include a
burgee pennant, battle streamer,
a bronze plaque and uniform rib
bon bar
The Secretary of the Navy has
been authorized by executive order
to issue a citation in the name of
the President to Navy and Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

notation Of the circumstances OF the
loss.
Presidential unit citations have
been awarded to the Wake Island
detachment of the list Defense Bat
talon, Marine Corps; Marine Fight
ing Squadron oil of Marine Aircraft
q, and the cruiser Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

only as long as they are attached to
the unit.
In the case of a ship cited and
then later lost in action, if its name
is given to another ship. that vessel
may display the bronze plaque
earned by her predecessor, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
148 CoIored SeIeciees
To Report 10 Army
To Navy Tomorrow
One of Group Of l58
Indicted March s to
Go Into Marine Corps

A total Of 1873 colored men in
the District who were indicted into
the armed forces on March 6, will
report for active duty tomorrow
The group includes 148 for the
Army, nine for the Navy and one
for the Marine Corps. The list
follows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

You can't pop corn over match
flame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And well
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Ruv War bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
No.. q


eases is one of the easiest steps. The
purchase Of plants from a grower
who takes unusual care to insure
their health is another that justlfieS
the few extra pennies that it usually
costs.
Since most gardeners purchase
seed from company about which
very little is known it usually pays
to disinfect those seeds which are
most commonly carriers of seed
borne diseases. Two methods are
commonly employed in this treat
ment.
busting seed with red copper
oxide is simple and inexpensive. A
tiny pinch of the dust will disinfect
the quantity OF seed found in the
usual trade packet. The seed may
be poured into a small glass jar
together with the dust and shaken
SO that the seed are thoroughly
covered with the dust. Pour out
onto screen to remove the excess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
By WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
The Stars Garden Editor.

The person growing a garden for
the first time is justified in going to
considerable lengths to keep out
diseases. This is especially true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Marine Corps.
Taylor, G. M. III

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
q want tell them through a Star
"Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

Adams, Prints
Gross, Arthur l..
Harrison Ely W.
Barnes, Eddie, j.
Turner, Milton E.
Tillman, Vernon r.
Timer, James W.
Taylor, James M
Riddles, Waller, !r.
Day, William H.
HumpnrieS, Ropert
Hood, John
Wa shing ton. w. T.
Truesdale, John, 81
Anderson, William
Leftwlch, Warren r.
ByerS, Rufus K.
Cheeks, John l..
Robinson, Murphy
HudeerS, James r.
McCullough, John Z
Lester Stanley r.
Gallman. James, Jr.
Linton, William
Price, Clifton F.
Harris, Herbert C.
Blunt. John D.
Kendeall, Herman
Smith. Frank w.
Thomas. Harold w,
Hawkins, w. jr.
Dale, Norman Z.
Young, Thomas A.
Platter, Archibald P.
Lambert, Robert L.
Kelly, Clinton
Cook, Jasper
Howard, Albert J.
Lee, Eugene Z.
Hughes, Edward J.
Jameson, NJ. r.
Warren, Phillip M.
Tucker, Wallace
johnson, Verdi j.
Sewell, Harry L.
Dorsey. Joseph
Cromwell, B. NJ.
Palmer. Robert E.
Robinson, Andrew J.
Smoot. Julis H, IT.
Johnson, R. l..
Griffith, Horace
Blake, Llnous M.
Jones, Joseph
Brent, George e.
Cherry, George w.
Blyther. Samuel
Burke. Louis w.
Pickett, Eugene H.
Powell, Richard
Irby, John D.
Hough, Monroe
Hawkins, Robert
Wright, Thomas c.
Milton, James H.
Harvey, Earl l..
Lewis, Alonzo @.
WRIGHT. Arthur S.
Early, Maurice F.
Warren. Andrew ].
Washington. f.. H.
Cooper, Charles N.
LLOYD. RobArt
Hall, Gilbert NJ.
Mcneil, Rufus
Williams. William D.
johnson, Walter L.
holland, James T.
Smith, Richard J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Army.

80 =
Johnson, George II.
Lee. Augustus l..
Mason, Arthur j.
Cherry. John O.
Greenwood, B. o. jr.
DaW son, George B.
Biount Alton
Zeigler, MIN R.
Jones, ia mes l..
ia CkSon. Melvin E.
Brown, Ha ry II.
Thompson, Blanton
PAXTON, Roger G.
Womack. Otis
Black, Pearl C. II.
Fielding, Lindsey
Dyer, Paul E.
Brown, Chester A.
Robinson, Eulas
Thomas, William !.
Pippin, James
Red, Sta nley w.
Adams, Calvin c.
Drummond, William
Wethers, Henry L.
Morris, Sherman D.
Janifer, Joseph F.
Gross, Wesley r.
Greenfield. c. r.
Dixon. Warren T.
Rowland, Henry c.
Tillery, Leander
Short, Elroy A.
Garner. Blease c.
johnson, Walter r.
Coleman, Troy E
Meachum, John H.
trllmer, j. mes W.
McCovn, L!nwood
smith, william A.
Newell, Robert L.
Jordan, E. L. jr.
Ford, Francis G.
Mathis. John
Robinson, B. M.
Johnson, Milton T.
Da Wis, Ma thaniel
Whaler, Joseph H.
Broadus. Horac w.
Shade, Roland w.
Aston, Frederick T.
Peyton, Alfred J.
Mackie, Leroy E.
Wells, Elmer S.
Newman. Randolph
White. Charles w.
Henderson. Oliver
Wheeler, Clifford
Turner, Charles H.
Ridley, Re vmond A.
sullivan. George
Carroll. Harry w.
Ds Wis, Willie B.
Williams. Maynard
blackburn. r. ir.
Bowen, Joseph s
Burton. Bernard r.
jenkins. w. s
J sopeZ. Jar0es n
Sherrod, King w.
Derr, Robert L.
LindSev. Alton
Scott, william F.
S!aton, Louis
avy.
Shipley. John s.
Butler, James NJ.
Hester, Warren NJ.
Smith, WelDorn S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

WleTe NC WOIk
is involved is
small. Treating
seeds to destroy
seed borne dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Don Zelaya Heads
NeW Revue at BOWery

DON ZELAYA, distinguished
and colorful South American pian-
list, composer and humorist makes
his first Detroit appearance at
Frank Barbaro's Bowery tonight.
He has appeared at leading thea
ters and smart supper clubs
throughout this country as well as
Europe and South America and
is noted for mis- smooth planning
and sophisticated patter.
Son of ex-president Jose Santos
Zelaya of Nicaragua and married
TO the niece of Confederate Gen.
Robert F.. Lee. he has an interest
ing background and an unusual one
for musician.
Heading the supporting bill for
this week are the Beehee RubyetteS
whose tumbling antics and whirl-
wind aerial work have been 50
well received that they are now
in their twelfth week.
Cheena DeSimone and her
troupe Of dancers go into the third
week teaching the Bowery patrons
To rhumba and conga. Fritz and
Jean Hubert come in for some
knoekabout comedy and dancing
while Detroit'S own Del Parker
did so well in her opening week
that she has been held over.
Johnny King gets all the ring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Free To Yanks
Canteen in Book Gives
Eats, Floor Show

A heart lost al Detroit'S stage
door canteen would turn up log
ically in the missing articles de-
partment OF Hotel Book Cadillac.
1t is Room sos OF the hotel that
servicemen from camps in the De-
trolt area come every Sunday
night 10 partake of civilian hospi-
tally.
Last night II was a group Of 35
boys from the Wayne County air
base at Romulus who were guests
at the canteen, which is operated
by the Variety Club.
They had free eats and after
ward watched floor show. then
danced with a number of charm
ing hoSteSses 10 the music of
Sammy Diebert's band.
The boys liked it all, giving a
special round OF applause 10
Chautse Shea. songstreSs at a local
restaurant The entertainers.
drawn from Detroit shows and
clubs, donate their services.
The canteen. open every Sunday
night, soon will celebrate its first
half year of existence. 1t has
grown steadily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Film Time Clock
MONDAY


ADAMs-"commsndos Strike az Dawn ("
"Hi BUDDY"
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Dead Men
walk" u .3f 3:0t. 5s5, s:22. 10 30 D m
''Corflhs Man" li;27 a. m. 200 al.
S:is. s;fe p. N.
s CINpEREILA-"Forss Ranger, u 40.
ton slep, Here" 3as. s:4s > M m'
CINEMA-"RavaEed Earth" II. 2.i0.
l:2o, $50 $40. 1880 .. m.
F1SHER--"Forest Rangers !" : 81 Ss7
e:23 D. m: "Georse Washington slept
Here" n 20. 3;ss. 7.77. 1913 p m.
Fox-"The Immortal Sergeant f" II .Oe
Have Pun 1883. 3;43. s;23. s:23 p. VI
Forest Rangers" IS
10:35 .. m: George Washington Slept
Here" e. s.70 D. m
MADIs0N--"Fores' Rangers, "GeofEs
Washington slep, Here"
NcHIcAs."stsr spanEled Rhyihm "
A'Fsn Ia" no ass. s4s. s3t n
rALMs-sTATE-''Hlt ler's ChNdrsn n
.. m. 1915. s:fl, T.3e, 1881 .. m "TAdy
Bodyggsrd." II IS. } 30 eV5. S.2O\pN m
PARADIsE--Ernis Fleids. 236. NsAO5
7.35, 1918 .. m. The Ape Man" ] q
3;of e:21. $40. II 10 .. m.
st2, go 10 0s .. m; George wsshlngor
Slept Here" 1851, sos. s.2i 1893 , m
RKO rPTowN--"FQrssi Ranger, - 20
a. IS, $50 p. m George Washington S.As.
here" 100. 4,t5, .. HIS D. N.
RoYAL--"Forest Rangers" $40 ss7
m; George Washington Slept Herr
rEItSEws~Ss~s. snort subjects.
rNITED sRTIsrs -"Rsnaon Harvest
IFS a. NJ, les, i.i5. SIS. us, II q
.. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

siders 10 join him In swinging
the popular tunes of the day as
well as singing light classics and
musical comedy numbers.
Harvey Stone keeps the show
moving as master of ceremonies
and gets plenty of applause fol
his solo spot with bright parodieS
and representations. Pat Walsh's
Victory dancers have new routineS
and are featured in several pro-
duction numbers.
Benny ReSh's orchestra provides
the music for dancing and the
floor shows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
People You Know
KroehIer Staff Alters Anniversary Plans
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

!oIng to be a quiet little enlistment, she wo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

marines IN de-
troit was pretty
Eileen FRANKIE,
daughter of De-
{ e tive Sgt.
l. e a N o r d
FRANKIE. Eileen
will be 81 Fri
day. A graduate
of Mckenzie
High School,
she will leave
for training at
Hunter College.
~. Y, on Marc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

II was going to be quiet little
affair. No one was TO be in on it,
just Mr.. and Mrs. Earle r. krOeh-
Ter. But fate wouldn't have it that
way. Kroehler. head of the entire
alcohol tax unit of the internal
revenue department of Michigan
and. Ohio must have let something
out because Friday, the whole
staff of the department came up
with surprise party. IL was his
silver wedding anniversary.
The first woman 10 ioin the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Stage
Door Is
Real Treat
BY CHARLES GENTRY

EDNA EERBER'S and George
Kaufman's stage Door" swung
open last night to admit us TO a
very entertaining evening at the
Lafayette, the first of many we
think Detroit theater-goerS will
! have.
This revival OF the popular
comedy drama which played here
only once before, three years ago.
has been particularly well handled
and the company producer Frank
Mccoy has assembled is beyond
reproach.
The appearance of Glenda Far
rell, well-known stage and screen
comedian, in the leading role is
particularly interesting one.
She has the role. as you may
well recall of young actress,
one of many stage-Struck boarderS
| in cheap theatrical rooming
house. who resists all offers of
sex and Cecil b. DeMille, because
her heart belongs TO old Father
FootlightS.
Swimming pools and large lay
outs in Life Magazine don't tempt
her because she wants TO act.
Well. the irony lies in the fact
that what Hollywood has done 10
Miss Farrell is exactly what the
girl in the part fears in the sec
ond scene of the first act.
A FINE ACTRESS
Although we've always admired
Miss Farrell on the screen, we
always believed n at all she
needed was a wad Of chewing
gum, two Smears of face pancake
and there she goes!
We thought that her casual air
meant that acting was something
she knocked off in her spare time.
That was, until we saw her give
performance last night as nicely
timed and as neatly executed as
any fine actress whose speaking
acquaintance with camera was
| limited TO saying hello 10 her kid
brothers Brownie.
NO AMATEURS
We also had misgivings about
cast which would include several
amateurs. Actually several of the
girls who haunt this Home for
Hopeful buses. are girls who work
in defense plants here and we
were quite prepared TO see them
walk on the stage Smothered in
loveralls and dripping with old
screw drivers.
But these were no WencheS with
wrenches. They were all a pretty
competent group of young ac-I
tresses, whose appearances in roles
resembling their own desires.
made the whole affair a real and
touching affair.
THE REAL THING
These were the girls who might
have lived in some place like the
'FootlightS Club" the mise-en-
scene of this piece. Today they
are doing both necessary job and
fulfilling their own hearts desire
and ours-at night. Who says
the theater doesn't have big
place on the home front?
OF course. this is more than just
a credit. These girls are in some
pretty fast company.
Such experienced and versatilel
actresses as Ethel Britton, Marcia
Moore and Edith Techna (she was
the little Shorty of the original
company. could send them right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Working Coil

BY PORTRAYING a clerk in a
music store for THE Miracle of
Morgan's Creek" Betty Hutton
keeps perfect her record OF always
playing wage-earning girl in
every Paramount picture she has
made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

town today. Hurlbut is the first
fighting man TO cover the war.
He was on Guadalcanal for the
first five months. He was one or
the first reporters 10 interview a
Jap. The Jap told him that, after
the war. il was his wish 10 come
TO the United States and be q
street car conductor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

enlistment, she worked as secrs.
tary at General Motors.
Within three minutes, last night
three persons were brought TO Re-
ceiving Hospital, all with sore.
feet. Evelyn Mcpherson, super-t
visor, thinks maybe shoe rationing
had something TO do with 1t.
Denny Mcnamara. on the staff
at Hunds, is so well known that
people from all over the world
have come in and asked for him in
person. The people say then
friends told them about him and
they just. had 10 stop in and see
what he was like.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lockhart or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

back TO Bomber, No. 3,472, in q
hurry. but they don't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

the movies and
Gail Patrick, in
town today, 10
help out the
Red Cross. say
ID e [ r o j [ =
W q a [ h er is
really bad.
Sgt. j "A m 2 s
Hurlbut, marine
c or pS c Or-
s,AAAInNN - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lockhart ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

The first woman TO join the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
AN AMUSING PIECE

It's a darned amusing play vel
done with Miss Farrell and her
principals, leading the Youngsters
quite a pace.
Ethel Britton gives Miss Farrell
gooc deal of competition as the
disillusioned gal who keeps or
trying, even if she has TO spend
weeks hanging around a cold pro-
ducer'S office. Little Mary Dow.
ney, Charlotte Karen. Peggy Fem
and several others all turn in TOP
jobs.
II you've never been near the
Stage Door. then we suggest
that you hustle around TO the
front of the house and get your
tickets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
MARY Christine Eckhout Betothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan G. Faulk-
ner of Penrod road went to
Hamilton, Ont. last week TO
visit relatives and attend the
Rockton Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Vallen-
court of Piedmont road have as
their guest Mrs. Vallancourt's
mother. Mrs. Walter Hatch of
Amesbury, Mass.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert S. Gey-
man have returned TO Texas
after a visit with Mr.. Geyman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gey-
man in Stahelin road.
William c. Fenwick was hap
PLY surprised when Mrs. Fen
wick invited a group of friends
TO their home in Huntington
road to help celebrate his birth
day. Attending were Messrs.
and Mesdames James Ford,
James Johnson, Ray Morrison.
Carl Daniels, Mr. Earl Harrison
and Miss Ethel Druding.
Betty Jane Ellerthorpe was
surprised on her sixteenth
birthday when her mother, Mrs.
G. A. Ellerthorpe asked some Of
Rosedales younger set to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

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