davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

sweet alySSum-teIer y. nutar J.,
Mrs. John Movrin 2.
Best collection Of flowers not listed
Larry Grahek /, Mrs. Louis Sker-
jane 2, Mrs. A. D. Ellefsen 3.
VEGETABLES.
Most varieties and best collection
Ed Mavetz /, Mrs. George Kochevar 2.
Beans-Green, Mrs. John Koshak,
Jr., 2. Yellow, Anton Murgel l, Ann
Barich 2, Anton Deslic 3. Lima, Jacob
Grahek /, Anton Murgel 2, Mrs. John
Movrin 8. Pole, Larry Grahek l, Mrs.
Anton Seine 2, Anna Rozman 3.
Beets-Mrs. John Movrin /, Mrs.
Jack Chepelnik 2, Mrs. Carl Morris 3.
Cabbage = Mathew Proprotnikk !,
Anton Deslic 2, Anton Murgel 3.
Carrots-Dorothy Skeryanc l, Mrs.
Frances Cherne 2, Mrs. John Movr1n 3.
Half-long carrots-Dorothy Skeryanc
/, Miss Virginia Pluth 2, Angela Mix
laucich 3.
auliflower-Robert Ellis 2.
Celery-Mrs. John Perko /, Mrs.
John Movrin 2, Lorraine Klune 8.
Slicing cucumbers-Anna Roman /,
Jacob Grahek 2, Mrs. John Perko 3.
Ripe cucumbers, Mrs. Mary Stubler
1, Mrs. Louis Skerjanc 2, Mrs. John
Perko 8.
Picking ucumbers-Anton Gornik l,
Mrs. John Perko 2, Anton Murgel 3.
Garlic-Anton Deslic l, Mrs. Frank
Urbas, Jr., 2, Mrs. Mary Korosec 3.
Endive-Mrs George KocheVar- l,
Mrs. John Perko 2, Mrs. Jack Chepel-
mix 8.
Kohlrabi-Mrs. Mary zgonc l, Lor-
raine Klun 2, Geraldine Klun 3.
Kale-Mrs. Matt Supantic l, Mary
zgonc 2.
Leaf lettuce-Mrs. John Movrin
Mrs. Jack Chepelnik 2, Mrs. Angelo
Mobilia 3.
| Onions-Rred, Mrs. John Perko 2
White, Anton Deslic l, Mrs. Mary
zgonc 2, Robert Ellis 8. Yellow, Mary
Rebol l, Mrs. John Movrin 2, Mrs. An
ton Pirsh 8. Small table, Mrs. Tony
Mobilia l, Mrs. Anton Pirsh 2, Anton
Murgel 3.
Parsnips-Matt zgonc l, Mrs. Mary
zgonc 2.
Parsley-Mrs. Margaret Hutar l
Mrs. Matt Supantic 2, Mrs. Georgt
Kochevar 3.
Pumpkin, table-Jacob Grahek
Anton Murgel 2, Mrs. Louis Mavetz 8.
Finger peppers-John M1helcic
Marilyn Mihelcic 2, Mrs. Tony Mobil
la 3.
Bell peppers-Mrs. Mary zgonc /
Lorraine Klun 2, Peter j. Hutar 8.
Largest pumpkin-Mrs. Frances Sci
iskar /, Mrs. John BruIa 2, Rober
Zgonc 8.
Radishes-MiSs Virginia Pluth
Mrs Stanley Loushin 2, John Movrin )
Rhubarb-Merilyn Handberg l, Viii
liam Carlson 2, Anton Deslic 3.
Rutabaga-Anton Murgel l.
Sweet corn-Peter j. Hutar, Berths
Lobe 2, Jacob Grahek 3.
Squash-Arlene Krause /, DJroth!
Skerjanc 2, Jacob Grahek 3.
Swiss chard-Mrs. Anna BuccoWicf
/, Mrs. Anton Pirsh 2, MIS-. Mary
ZgOnc s.
Tomatoes, ripe-Mrs. Margaret Ag-
Mich 1, Mrs. Louis Skerjanc 2, Mrs
John Koshak, Jr., 8.
Tomatoes, green-Louis Bryant i
Angela Miklaucich 2, Mrs. Paul Buc-
cowich, Jr., 3.
Turnips-Angela Miklaucich l, Mrs
Matt Supantic 2, Mrs. Angelo "Mobil-
la 3.
Special award, collection of beans
Virginia Pluth 2.
POTATOES.
Green Mountain-Mrs. Mary zsonc
2, Frank Miklaucich 3.
| Early Ohio-Mrs. Mary zgonc 2.
| Burbank RuSsets-Anton Deslic l.
Mrs. Joseph Pluth 2, Anna Rozman g.
Bliss Triumph Deslic 2, Peter
j. Hutar 3.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
FRUITS.
AppT.ES

Eating Osaben /. Mrs. Joe
Vertnik 2, Mrs. John Brula 3.
Cooking-Mrs. Barbara Markovich l.
Mrs. George Peternal 2, Mrs. Joseph
Grahek 3.
Crab-Richard Rautio /, James Slo-
gar 2, Mrs. John Brula 3.
Dolgo-Richard Rautio l, Mrs. An
ton Pirsh 2, Mrs. Ed Strom 3.
Plums-Arthur Nyman l, Mrs. Joe
Vertnik 2, Steve Labor 3.
Grapes-Mrs. Mary Stubler l, Mrs.
Helen Novosel 2, Kenneth Mitchell 3.
Strewberries-Mrs Tony Mobilia /.
Raspberries-Mrs. Louis Skerjanc J.,
Mrs. W. r. Kelly 2, Mrs. Ed Strom 3.
Currants- Mary zgonc /, Ann
Murgel 2.
Cherries-Mrs William Rowe /, Mrs
John Brula 2, Merilyn Handberg 3.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Richard Arlen and Wendy Barrie in
/" Submarine Alert "
Also MARCH OF TIME!
"Bill Jack vs.. Adolph Hitler"

Mary Zgonc 3.
Sweet alyssum-Peter j. Hutar !,
Mrs. John Movrin 2.
Best collection Of flowers not listed
Larry Grahek /, Mrs. Louis Sker-
janc 2, Mrs A. D. Ellefsen 3.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
ST AIT E
THEATRE
FAIR PRIZES
Continued From Page One)

Handmade handkerchiefs-Mrs. j.
Perko l, Mrs. Louis Skerjanc 2, Mrs.
Arvid Larson 3.
Child's outfit, up to years-Peter
j. Hutar l, Mrs. Daniel Toms 2, Ann
Murgel 3.
Best boys made-over garment-Mrs
Paul Buccowich, Jr., /, Mrs. Louis
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
CANNED GOODS.

ApricotS-Mrs. John Rojakovich /,
Mrs. Mary E. Nichols 2, Mrs. William
Hasselblad, Sr., 3.
Baby beets-Mrs. John j. Slabod-
mix 1, Bertha Lobe 2. Elsie Kot1an 3.
Beet tops-Mrs. Margaret Hutar /,
Mrs. Matt Supantic 2, Mrs. William
Rowe 8.
Blueberries-Mrs. Peter j. Hutar l,
Mrs. Angelo Mobilia 2, Mrs. Arthur
Nyman 3.
Best collection Of five varieties OF
preserves or jams-Mrs. John RoJako-
vich I, Mrs. William Rowe z, Ann
Murgel 3.
Best collection of jellies-Ann Muir
gel /, Mrs. John Rojakovich 2, Mrs
Henry Pluth 3.
Cauliflower-Mrs. VIM. Rowe /, Jen-
ME Nissila 2, Mrs. John Movrin 3.
Carrots-Mrs. Daniel M. Toms
Mrs. John Rojakovich 2, Mrs. John
Movrin 3.
Corn-Jennie Nissila l, Mrs. William
Rowe 2, Bertha Lobe g..
Horse radish-Mrs Mary Korosec l
Mrs. Mary zgonc 2, Mrs. William
Rowe 8.
Peas-Mrs. John Movrin l, Jacot
Grahek 2, Mrs. Jack Chepelnik 3.
Tomatoes-Mrs. John Movrin
Louis Bryant q, Mrs. Angelo Mobilia 3
Peaches-Mrs. william Hasselblad
Sr., /, Mrs. John Rojakovich 2, Anr
Murgel 8.
Pears-Mrs. John Rojakovich l, Anr
Murgel 2, Mrs. Toivo Carlson 3.
Plums-Jennie Nissila /, Ann Muir
gel 2, Mrs. John Rojakovich 3.
Rhubarb-Helen Skantze 1, Mrs
George Peternal 2, Mrs. William Rowe
l3.
String beans-Bertha Lobe l, Jean
Buckley 2, Mrs. william Rowe 3.
Tame Strawberries - Mrs. William
Rowe /, Jean Buckley 2, Mrs. John
Rojakovich 3.
Tame raspberries- Lobe l.
Peter j. Hutar 2, Mrs. Arvid Larson 8
Wild strawberries-Mrs. John Ro-
jakovich l, Mrs Peter j. Hutar 2, Mrs
Peter Kotzian 3.
Wild raSpberries-Mrs John Movrin
I, Mrs. Peter j. Hutar 2, Mrs. William
Rowe 3.
Canned fish-Mrs. Myrtle Rice l,
Mrs. Arthur Nyman 2, Ann Murgel g.
Canned meat-Mrs. Angelo Mobilia
/, Ann Murgel 2, Angela Miklausich 3.
Canned polish-Mrs. John j. Slabod-
mix l, Angela Miklaucich 2, Mrs. Frank
Melovasich, Jr., 3.
Canned spinach-Mrs Mary zgonc
/, Mrs. Julia Zgonc 2.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
Big Fish, Little Pond

Each one thinks that the current in
which he lives. is the whole OCEAN
Edward Carpenter.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

Chinn l, Elsie Kotzian 2, Mrs. John
Perko 3.
Special awards-Zella Richter /, Mrs.
Ambrose Mobilia 2, Zella Richter 3.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.

ohDEh pOh f1EuAnI(NU or FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 36790.
State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS. -,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF RUDOLPH SCHULZ, Decedent.
TT IS ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance OF the
final account filed herein by Rudolph
w. Schulz, as representative of the
estate of said decedent, and for the
assignment of the residue OF said
estate to the persons entitled thereto,
be heard before this Court on Mon
day, September 13, 1943, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, in the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested then
show cause, If any they have, why
such petition should not be granted
Witness the HON. j. K. UNDER
HILL, Judge Of Probate Court, this
17th day of August, 1943.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk Of Probate.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, MINI. 8-l9 go
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

BlueberrieS-Mrs. John Richards
Mrs. Paul Buccowich 2.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Rockville Cadet Reported
Missing; Ship Torpedoed

John Mccormick Carter. a mer-
chant marine cadet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy L. Carter of Rockville.
has been reported missing at sea
after his ship was sunk June 10,
his parents have been notified by
the Navy Department.
Mr.. Carter had completed prelim-
mary training at the Merchant Ma
rine Academy at Kings Point. Long
Island, and was on his first tour of
sea duty when his ship was attacked
the Navy said.
Mr.. Carter was graduated from
the Richard Montgomery High
School at Rockville in 1899 and at
tended the University Of Maryland.
where he was member of the agri-
cultural fraternity, Alpha Gamma
Rho. In high school he was active
in athletics, student government
and deba ting.
Before. his appointment in Feb
ruary to the Merchant Marine
Academy he had worked several
months at the Glenn Martin Co..
Baltimore. He was a member of
the Rockville Christian Church,
where he was leader in young
peoples work.
Two brothers also are in the
armed forces. Guy Anderson Carter
is cadet at the Merchant Marine
Academy and Hilton Lee Carter was
inducted into the Army on June IA.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
French Deny
Secret Pledge Report

The Fighting French delegation
here today issued a formal denial
of reports recently published and
broadcast that the Fighting French
authorities require a secret ma
tionalistic pledge OF recruits to their
movement. They said the recruits
sign a formula which states:
Before us. the military intend
ant. representing Gen. de Gaulle
commander in chief of the Free
French forces. has appeared Mr.. x.
He declares that he knows the
statute of the personnel of the Free
French forces.
He declares that he is enlisting
to serve with honor, loyalty and
discipline in the Free French forces
for the duration OF the war now in
being plus three months"
This text, the delegation said, is
followed by the name of the place
and the date of the signature. The
delegations statement added:
mo other formula has been pro-
posed or accepted by any authority
under Gen. de Gaulle and the
French National Committee. Sew
eral hundreds or thousands of
French citizens both in France and
abroad can bear witness to this"
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Bill Signed 10 Expand
PARKING Area at Station

President Roosevelt today signed
bill providing additional parking
space southeast of Union Station
The bill gives the architect of the
Capitol authority to permit the
Washington Terminal Co. to utilize
squares S-72l and N-72l for park
ing purposes, provided no tolls shall
be charged for parking privileges
and that these lots will be properly
policed without expense to the Fed
eral Government.
Both House and Senate commit
tees emphasized that traffic at Union
Station constituted a real problem
before the declaration of war and
that it has become greatly intensi-
fed the last two years Use of the
additional space is to be permitted
for the duration of the war and six
months thereafter.
Approval was given by the Ma
tional Capital Parks and Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Modification Of Ban
On Credit 10 Retailers
OF Liquor Expected

Action is expected TO be taken
soon by the Commissioners on
tighter control OF credit extended
by liquor wholesalers to retailers,
as . means of striking at under
cover" deSlings, secret discounts
and tiled -house" conditions.
Some new or possibly modified
plans may be offered, it Is suggested,
as result Of yesterdays public
hearing before the city heads on
their recent ruling banning any
credit extension. Unless rescinded
this regulation is to go into effect
July 10.
The hearing was featured by
declaration by John L. Laskey, chief
counsel of the District OPA, that
no-credit rule would be in conflict
with the price control program un-
less 1t was accompanied by cor
responding" decrease in price.
He indicated, later. his office
would have to proceed against
wholesalers II the no-credit rule
were put into effect, II they did not
reduce their prices, since they there
by would be withdrawing credit for
merly extended without reducing
prices to accord with a cash pay
ment basis.
Mr.. Laskey said he could see no
conflict with the price control pro-
gram in the proposed regula-
ton discounts on wholesale-retail
transactions, provided it did not
result in a price increase. A plan
to standardiZe DISCOUNTS on l to
per cent basis was laid aside by the
Commissioners recently when Fed
eral OPA representatives were re-
ported to have suggested it would
be in conflict with the price control
program. Such plan now Is ex-
pected to be given reconsideration
Leo A. Rover, representing num-
ber of licensees, protested the no.
credit rule was radical and revo-
lutionary" and insisted that il there
were tied houses" in the District
this rule would not strike at that
evil. He argued that II some dealers
are evading the present credit regu-
lation they also could evade cash.
payment rule.
He declared that il there was need
for cash payment rule it should be
extended to the wholesalers in their
transactions with distillers and not
merely to retailers He pleaded with
the Commissioners to be "coura-
geous enough" to say they were
wrong, and abandon the no-credit
rule
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Senate Action Blocked
On Fraud DAMAGE Suits
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Opposition by Senator LANCER.
Republican, of North Dakota pre-
vented Senate action yesterday on
a House-approved bill to restrict
the filing of private suits for dam
ages arising out of frauds against
the Government.
The measure would revise a
statute enacted during the Civil War
under which civilians may collect
half of the damage awarded as a
result of such suits.
Senator LANCER asserted that
many perpetrators of frauds against
the Government never would be
forced to pay up if the statute were
revised.
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, of
Indiana said the existing statute
permits suits by "racketeers and
proflteers." He explained that the
proposed bill would permit the filing
of suits based on original" infor-
nation, but would eliminate those
based purely on disclosures of fraud
by congressional committees or by
publication Of criminal indictments.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Two Secret Weapons
Claimed by Germans
BY the Associated Press


Berlin broadcasts recorded by the
Associated Press reported yesterday
that the Germans we're employing
two new weapons In their drive on
the Russian front-a tank of new
design and a vaguely described ar
tillery weapon called protector" t"
The tanks were said to be heavier
than the 60-ton Mark vi Tigers and
details of these super-Tigers are
still treated as military secret, "
one broadcast said. 1t quoted Ger
man military circles as reported by
Transocean Agency.
Another broadcast said German
war correspondent, Hans Ludwig
Meyer, transmitted the first men,
ton of the protector" permitted by
the censorship.
He said protector batteries took
part in the artillery preparation for
an attack and gave this description
of the effect of the new weapon:
The woody country through
which we are now advancing is no
longer forest. Small stumps of
trees show that this was once mag
nificent forest. The whole terrain
looks as If a giant steam roller had
gone over it. 1t is impossible that
there Is still human being alive
here. We stumble over the first
killed Soviets. There is not only
one crater, but more than a hum
dred in a small area. The air pres
sure of these innumerable impacts
must extinguish all life"
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Mediterranean
Continued From First Page. !,

sions across the length and breadth
OF Sicily. shooting up trains, radio
stations and troops. One Axis troop
convoy was caught on a road.
Gerbini Blasted Again.
The aircraft nests above Gerbini
were blasted again by day and by
night, whipsawed from the south
west and the southeast. Catania,
Comiso, Sciacea and Cap Passero,
the latter at the southeast tip of
Sicily only IS miles from the Raj
base at Valletta. were hit anew.
Northwest African, Valletta and
Middle East communiques told OF
the shooting down of 81 Axis fight
ers and the destruction of other
enemy planes on the ground, against
the loss of IL Allied aircraft.
Cairo bulletins announced that
United States 9th Air Force Liberia
tors dumped 250. 900 pounds of high
explosives on Catania In a two
wave attack yesterday, this follow
ing up a flame setting raid upon
Axis barracks at that city by Raj
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Treide Confirmation
Proves FIuke, Action
Up 10 Civil Service

BY o Capitol Hill fiuke, approval
OF the nomination OF Henry e.
Treide OF Baltimore as regional d.
rector Of the War Manpower Com
missions Washington ONCE was In
the hands Of the Civil Service Com
mission today.
Mr.. Treide, who was nominated
by President Roosevelt yesterday,
was actually confirmed on the Sen
ate floor late yesterday. and then
the confirmation was Withdrawn.
The series of incidents happened
this way:
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee received, the nomination late
in the day and was unable to reach
all the Senators whose States will
be covered by the regional director S
supervision. AS a consequence, the
nomination was not approved by the
committee.
Senate Reconsiders.
On the Senate floor, however,
Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, of
Maryland, asked unanimous con-
sent on the fTriede nomination. A
moment later, Senator johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado, rose to point
out that all the Senators from the
States involved had not passed on
the nomination and asked that the
confirmation be reconsidered. 1t
was, and Mr.. Treide was not con-
firmed.
The region includes the District
OF Columbia, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and North Carolina
Since October of last year, be-
cause of clause in a deficiency
appropriation bill, VINO high sal
ary jobs had to be confirmed by the
Senate. That provision went out
however, with the expiration of the
appropriation at the end of June.
Since the Mcclellan amendment
to require confirmation of jobs pay
ing $500 a year or more was de-
feated, the appointment of Mr.
Treide does not now need Senate
confirmation and the appointment
now rests with the Civil Service
Commission.
Previous Nomination Withdrawn.
Mr.. Treide was nominated after q
previous nomination of Raymond
Kenney of West Virginia for the
same ONCE was withdrawn. Friend,
said Mr.. Kenney had entered the
Army
Mr. Treide will succeed Leo Werts
who has been acting regional d.
rector Mr.. Werts is also assistant
executive director of the VINO.
A VINO spokesman said Mr.
Treide already is familiar with
manpower problems He has been
consultant In the Maryland VINO
Office and recently made q study oi
turnover.
Mr.. Treide helped to build, oper.
ate and manage the Baltimore Mai
Steamship Line; was president, re.
ceiver and trustee of the Dawson
Chemical Co. and trustee of the
Standard Power and Gas Co.
Two Positions Still Vacant.
Since the war, according to VINO
he has consulted in an unofficia
and confidential manner with
various departments OF Govern.
ment."
Still untitled are the positions o.
Washington area director and Dis.
trict United States Employment
Service director. A smaller com
mittee of the Washington VINO
area bor-management committe,
was to make a recommendation thi
week for successor to RAINY B
Deschner as area director. X. Vernon
Banta. now acting USES director. i
on loan from the national off1c,
and a successor will also have t,
be found for him.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Bill to Honor Carver
Sent to White House

BY the Associated Press,
A bill to establish the George
Washington Carver National Monu-
ment was sent to the White House
today.
The Secretary of the Interior
would be directed to acquire the
noted colored scientists birthplace,
near Diamond, Mo-. by gift or pur-
chase, for operation as national
monument under the National Park
Service.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Continued From First Page.

the west wall of the structure, said
Fire Marshal Anthony Mullaney
The fire, however, was put under
control.
The men trapped under the de-
bris were located by rescue workers
through door in the building and
by means Of hole drilled through
the wall of an adjoining structure
at AIS West Superior street.
1t. McDonough was quoted as
saying, We're all right, but get the
pressure off soon.'
The Rev. Father william J. Cor
man. fire department chaplain,
prayed with the three men as fire.
men labored to extrieate them.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Cathedral Windows
In Memory Of Rust
Family Are Unveiled
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
Three large stained glass windows
In the apse of washington Cathedral
were unveiled yesterday afternoon.
Given in memory Of the late Harry
Lee Rust, sr.; his wife, Josephine
Wheelwright Rust, and their son,
Gwinn Wheelwright Rust, they were
dedicated as integral parts OF the
sacred fabric by the Right Rev.
Noble C. Powell, Bishop Coadjutor
of Maryland
A ritual prepared after the custom
OF medieval times was used for the
service. The boys chcir of the
Cathedral sang For All the Saints
Who From Their Labors Rest" and
Bishop Powell recited an "introduc-
ton" including the words: "Shew
Thy servants Thy work" followed by
the response of the congregation:
And their children Thy glory"
Mrs. Rust, it was explained in
the exhortation, is commemorated
in the center window, representing
Christ in Glory: her husband in
the north window, depicting the
Crucifixion: and Gwinn in the south
window, with the Risen Christ as
the central figure
The bishop read the Inscriptions
introduced into the designs and the
Lesson from Ezekiel 43:1-5, ending:
And the glory of the Lord came
into the house by way of the
gate whose prospect is toward the
east
Silence filled the church while
James Berkeley. head verger, con-
Quoted to their places Mrs. William
I. Kent and Miss Rosalind Rust
granddaughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Rust, ST., appointed to unveil the
windows" Bishop Powell, standing
at the Jerusalem altar, gave the
signal for the cords of the curtains,
10 feet above the floor of the apse,
to be drawn. A veritable flood of
light entered as the colored glass
was revealed.
Artists Present.
The artists responsible for the
three compositions-Wilb Her
bert Burnham and Joseph @. Reyn-
oldS, Jr.. OF BOSLon-Were present at
the unveiling.
Others attending included: Cor
coran Thorn, Lloyd B. Wilson, ST.,
and 1t. Lloyd B. Wilson, jr.; Cole
man Jennings, Henry P. Blair,
Charles F. Wilson, Benjamin s.
Minor. Ralph A. Van Orsdel, Philip
o. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cliff
ford Folger, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Remon, Marcy L. Ferry, George CAL
vert Bowie, Richard w. Hinson.
Herbert l.. Willett, jr.; Wilmer j.
Waller, Edwin N. Lewis, the Rev.
DR.. Franklin j. Bohanan, the Rev.
DR.. Charles T. Warner, the Rev.
Clyde Brown, the Rev. Henry B.
Lee, Philip H. Frohman. Mrs. Ray
mond L. Wolven and many mem
bers and friends of the Rust family.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Treasure Along Rood

PUEBLO. Colo. tP).-Two jewelry
suspects admitted to police they be-
came panicky and tossed $500 worth
of loot from their automobile win
dow.
Oficers said a thorough search
along the highway uncovered =
variety of rings and jewelry.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Sun VolIey Wines to Go

SUN VALLEY. Idaho (P. Sun
Valley. now a Navy hospital. still has
nearly 500 cases of choicest wines
and liquors in its famed cellars.
Leland w. Rawson of the State
Liquor Dispensary staff said the
State of Idaho will solve the prob
lem by buying it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

GILBERT AND SULLIVANS
one great invasion into the Alice
in-Wonderland world has always
proven more fanciful than popu-
lar at the box office, so IL didn't
surprise us to find a rather light
house attending "Iolanthe" at the
Cass last night.
1t has a kind of supplementary
law to its lyrics, but the operetta,
itself, lacks the sparkle which so
many of the others have.
Even though the Boston Comic
Opera Company did very smart
Job of the thing, "Iolanthe" proved
the least satisfactory of the Offer
ings which this talented troupe
have given here.
FAMILIAR CAST
The chorus of Peers and the
wonderful recital by the Lord High
Chancellor in the second act were
the highlights of the performance
which again gave us our two
comedy favorites, Florenz Ames
and Robert Pitkin.
Morton Bowe, June Winters and
Philip Tully, all of whom seem to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Joy Tops
Fron+enac Bill

IN ORDER 10 offer the utmost
in entertainment at Club Fronte-
nae this season, Karyl Norman has
brought talent in from all sections
of the country. This week, dancer
Jimmy Travis makes mis- bow.
Norman absents himself for n
weeks vacation. during which time
Billy JOY takes over the helm.
Music is by Jimmy Gargano and
his orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

who makes his film debut as Bing
Crosby's rival in Dixie" reports
TO the United States Navy upon
completion of the picture, having
lenlisted on route west.